Future Research Plans Clause Samples
Future Research Plans. 1) Configuration studies will focus on the effects of Alfvén-driven instabilities and turbulence which can be moderated through fine control of the H-1 magnetic configuration. Plasma density and polarimetry interferometers, and multi-channel spectroscopic detectors will provide profile information for configuration studies and mode structure of Alfvénic instabilities.
2) International collaboration on CI optical systems for spectro-polarimetric imaging will continue in 2010 and beyond. In the coming year, this work will embrace the following activities
3) In future years, we anticipate discussions with other laboratories in relation to exploiting the imaging capabilities of CI systems. In particular, there are plans to deploy CI imaging systems for edge physics studies in the W7-X stellarator. The recent success of Doppler imaging on the DIII-D tokamak divertor is a valuable guide in future planning.
4) In the area of coherence imaging technology development and applications, the advanced imaging group anticipates a number of developments in coming years: more complex spectral scenes and exploring ▇▇▇▇▇▇-assisted Doppler tomography of inhomogeneous magnetized plasma such as the tokamak divertor.
5) Further development of the new stepped pressure 3D MHD equilibrium formulation will be carried out. It is planned a working version of the 3D MHD equilibrium solver will be produced in 2010. Methods for control of magnetic field line chaos in stellarators/heliotrons will be investigated. Alternative variational principles for equilibria to replace the Kruskal–Kulsrud energy minimization principle will be investigated to allow transport through imperfect magnetic surfaces and thus improve the flexibility of the stepped-pressure equilibrium code.
6) The Bayesian inference project will be progressed to obtain equilibrium profiles (Te, Ti and ne) and to identify wave modes in H-1, and in complementary work to validate physics models of force balance in the MAST spherical torus. For H-1 plasmas, we intend to construct a candidate basis set of discrete wave modes using a cylindrical model with helical field averaging. These candidate discrete modes will be resolved using CAS3D, and then incorporated into ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ in order to identify mode structures probabilistically.
7) A new collaborative project between CCFE (▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇) and the ANU (M. Hole, ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇) will commence in the area of burning plasma physics, as funded by ARC Discovery and an ...
Future Research Plans. Conduct demographic surveys in the Timbered Rock and Biscuit Fires during the 2006 breeding season. • Continue collection of owl pellets and analyze pellet contents to help determine owl diets post-wildfire. • Continue radio-telemetry monitoring of radio-tagged owls through the summer of 2006. • Conduct habitat surveys to help describe forest features that are important to spotted owls in burned landscapes.
Future Research Plans. Our future research plans involve the incorporation of deep learning into our on-line gesture recognition system. Deep convolutional neural networks have shown state-of-the-art performance on several visual perception tasks, such as action [2, 3] and gesture recognition [4]. By employing such deep architectures, we expect increased accuracy and robustness, as well as improved system response time.
Future Research Plans. 3 EU
3.1 GERMANY
3.1.1 International collaborations in 2014 Collaborations with EU
1) ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (CEA Cadarache) to IPP Greifswald, 10.01. – 14.01.2014
2) ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇ (IPP) to Chalmers Göteborg (Sweden), 28.02. – 09.03.2014
3) ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (IPP) to CCFE Culham (GB), 08.03. – 16.03.2014 4) ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ (IPP) to ENEA (Italy), 10.03. – 15.03.2014 5) ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (IPP) to Uni Aalto (Finland), 19.03. – 21.03.2014
Future Research Plans. During the fall of 2006 we plan to conduct detailed, site level fire severity and habitat measurements within areas of high and low use for each individual owl. These measurements will then be used to compare high and low use owl habitat within a burned landscape. These measurements will likely provide insight into features that are important to spotted owls following wildfire. Analysis of all data collected to this point in time will begin in ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ starting in October 2006. All of the telemetry, survival and demography data will be analyzed to determine the effects of the severity and scale of wildfire on spotted owls. We hope to provide initial results of our data at workshops and conferences beginning in the spring of 2007, with the completion of a thesis in the summer/fall of 2007. Manuscripts will be submitted for publication shortly after the completion of the Masters thesis.
Future Research Plans