- 1 DINNEEN, G. P. Programming pattern recognition. Proc. Western Joint Compu. Conf., Vol. 7, 1955, pp. 94-100.Google Scholar
- 2 Kmsen, R. A., ET AL. Experiments in processing pictorial information with a digital computer. Proc. Eastern Joint Comput. Conf., Vol. 12, 1957, pp. 221-229.Google Scholar
- 3 UNGER, S.H. A computer oriented toward spatial problems. Proc. fRE 46 (1958), 1744- 1750.Google Scholar
- 4 IN-ARASIMHAN, I. Labeling schemata and syntactic descriptions of pictures. Inform. Control 7 (1964), 151-179.Google Scholar
- 5 HARMON, IJ. D. Line drawing pattern recognizer, Electronics 33 (Sept. 2, 1960), 39-43; Proc. Western Joint Comput. Conf., Vol. 17, 1960, pp. 351-364.Google Scholar
- 6 SINGER, J .R . Model for a size invariant pattern recognition system. Bionics Symposium, WADD Tech. Rep. 60-600, Dec. 1960, pp. 239-245.Google Scholar
- 7 --. Electronic analog of the human recognition system. J. Opt. Soc. Amer. 51 (1961), 61-69.Google Scholar
- 8 --. A self organizing recognition system. Proc. Western Joint Comput. ConL, Vol. 19, 1961, pp. 545-554.Google Scholar
- 9 STEVENS, M. E. Abstract shape recognition by machine. Proc. Eastern Joint Comput. Conf., Vol. 20, 1961, pp. 332-351.Google Scholar
- 10 BLuM, H. An associative machine for dealing with the visual field and some of its biological implications. In Bernard, Eugene E., and Kare, Morley R., Eds., Biological Prototypes and Synthetic Systems, Vol. I. (Proc. Second Annual Bionics Symp., Cornell U., 1961). Plenum Press, New York, 1962, pp. 244-260.Google Scholar
- 11 A machine for performing visual recognition by use of antenna-propagation concepts. Proc. IRE Weseon, Pt. IV, 1962.Google Scholar
- 12 --. A transformation for extracting new descriptors of shape. Syrup. on Models for the Perception of Speech and Visual Form (Boston, Nov. 1964); in press, M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, Mass.Google Scholar
- 13 KOTELY, J. A Mathematical Model of Blum's Theory of Pattern Recognition. AFCRL Res. Rap. 63-164, April, 1963.Google Scholar
- 14 NUTTALL, T. C. Apparatus for Counting Objects. U. S. Patent 2803406, Aug. 20, 1957.Google Scholar
- 15 SABBAOH, E. N. Aerial reconnaissance electronic reader. RADC Tech. Rep. 60-132, June, 1960.Google Scholar
- 16 MINOT, 0. N. Counting and outlining of "two-dimensional" patterns by digital computer. U. S. Naval Elect. Lab. TM-414, Aug. 1960.Google Scholar
- 17 Izzo, N. F., AqD COLAS, W. Blood-cell scanner identifies rare cells. Electronics 35 (April 27, 1962), 52-57.Google Scholar
- 18 Izzo, N. F. Electro-optical enhancement of microscopic images. Proceedings S.P.I.E. Image Enhancement Seminar, March, 1963, Society of Photographic Instrumentation Engineers, Redondo Beach, Calif., pp. 1-13.Google Scholar
- 19 YON FORSR, H. Circuitry of clues to Platonic ideation. In Muses, C. A., Ed., Aspects of the Theory of Artificial Intelligence (Proe. First Int. Syrup. on Biosimulation, Locarno, Switz., 1960). Plenum Press, New York, 1962, pp. 43-81.Google Scholar
- 20 BABCOCK, M.L. Some physiology of automata. Proe. Western Joint Comput. Conf., Vol. 19, 1961, pp. 291-298.Google Scholar
- 21 WESTON, P. Photocell field counts random objects. Electronics S$ (Sept. 22, 1961), 46-7.Google Scholar
- 22 TNERr, G. A pattern recognition function of integral geometry. IEEE Trans. MIL-7 (1963), 196-199.Google Scholar
- 23 ---. Information flow in a bionics image recognition system. Syrup. on Models for the Perception of Speech and Visual Form. (Boston, Nov. 1964); in press, M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, Mass.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Sequential Operations in Digital Picture Processing
Comments