Industrial impact Sample Clauses

Industrial impact. Bridging the semantic gap in multimedia content processing makes it possible to provide higher level semantic information with less cost. This is viable for lots of business applications dealing with multimedia content; e.g. broadcast, media production, media monitoring and alike. The recent PrestoSpace survey estimated that the total European holdings of audiovisual content amount to over 100 million hours. As well as being intrinsically valuable in a heritage and historical context, this repository also represents a significant financial asset. For example, it is stated in a recent EBU archive report, that the BBC, as part of an accounting exercise, valued its archive at €714 million based solely on the costs required to physically replace it were it to be destroyed. Clearly, these holdings represent a significant asset for both broadcasters and the general public alike. However, in order to achieve the real potential of these archives, there are a number of obstacles to overcome. One of these is the sheer volume of effort required for cataloguing this information store. The EBU report estimated, based on members' experiences, that a time ratio of 1:8 for TV material and 1:3 for radio material can be applied to the task of cataloguing. In practice, this means that a three hour program could feasibly take three working days to catalogue. Furthermore, depending on the granularity of cataloguing required, this can scale up to a ratio of 1:24! Research advances such as those proposed in K-Space can only serve to improve these ratios. In addition to savings during the cataloguing step further advantages could be realised on the base of the high-level semantic annotation as search times decrease and content is more easily found and thus more often reused. Based on the higher quality information provided by K-Space new forms of media production (especially automated content assembly) could be developed and introduced. By giving European media professionals first sight of the new capabilities and by working with them at the innovation level to enable the programme ideas that can only be imagined today, K-Space can stimulate the creation of valuable knowledge-based assets that will bring wealth into the European Union. New, truly innovative formats enabled by K-Space could thus create significant wealth coming into Europe based on knowledge-based assets. K-Space will also enable the development of new personalised services for e.g. iTV. The higher level semantic ...
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Industrial impact. We will evaluate the influence of the project results on the strategic decisions of France Telecom and Stakk. This includes answering the following questions. Are project partners part of this decision process? Did the decisions, as far as can be ascertained, use project results and insights?
Industrial impact. In the framework of high-end computing, industry has a dual role: firstly, supplying systems, technologies and software services for HPC; and secondly, using HPC to innovate in products, processes and services. Both are important in making Europe more competitive. Especially for industries and SMEs, access to HPC, modelling, simulation (and its accompanying supporting tools, like the visualization tools developed in VELaSSCo), product prototyping services and consulting is important to remain competitive. The PRACE Action Plan advocates for a dual approach: strengthening both the industrial demand and the supply of HPC. The actions carried out in VELaSSCo are clearly aligned with the first approach mentioned, and the impacts that the project can have on industries are numerous. In a generic way, the outcome of VELaSSCo is a set of new data managing and visualization tools that allows industries to solve large-scale problem of high economic benefit. In addition, the project allows a better/faster adoption to the HPC technology in the industry, simplifying the management and visualization of the models. That is, by adopting these new data analytics and visualization tools, most modelling engineers with a very specialized knowledge in HPC will be able to perform large-scale simulations. Specific industrial impact The following list enumerates some of the identified specific industrial problems/areas where the outcomes of the project can result in an important leap in their respective fields, positioning European industry in a leading role with respect to international competitors. Additionally, the following applications will also greatly benefit from VELaSSCo results in solving real-scale problems: − Structural Design and aerodynamic simulation for the aeronautic and automobile industries − Multiphase/multi-physics simulations, such as fluid-structure interaction in civil engineering − Particulate/granular systems: Storage, process and transport of granular materials, such as soil and natural/artificial grains for chemical, food, agriculture and mining industry − Geodynamic/geomechanics simulation − New techniques for computer-aided optimum design of new engineering materials − New techniques for computer-aided optimum design of engineering systems considering uncertainties − New methods for enhanced performance constructions against natural hazards, involving outstanding particulate water flows − Prediction of noise generated by vehicles (cars, trains, airp...

Related to Industrial impact

  • INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE It is understood and agreed that there shall be no Industrial Insurance coverage provided for Contractor or any Sub-Contractor of the Contractor by the City. Contractor agrees, as a precondition to the performance of any work under this Agreement and as a precondition to any obligation of the City to make any payment under this Agreement to provide City with a certificate issued by an insurer in accordance with NRS 616B.627 and with a certificate of an insurer showing coverage pursuant to NRS 617.210. It is further understood and agreed by and between City and Contractor that Contractor shall procure, pay for, and maintain the above mentioned industrial insurance coverage at Contractor's sole cost and expense. Should Contractor be self-funded for Industrial Insurance, Contractor shall so notify City in writing prior to the signing of this Contract. City reserves the right to approve said retentions, and may request additional documentation, financial or otherwise, for review prior to the signing of this Contract. MINIMUM LIMITS OF INSURANCE CONTRACTOR shall maintain coverages and limits no less than:

  • Industrial Insurance Waiver With respect to the performance of this Agreement and as to claims against the County, its appointed and elected officers, agents and employees, the Contractor expressly waives its immunity under Title 51 of the Revised Code of Washington, the Industrial Insurance Act, as now or hereafter amended, for injuries to its employees and agrees that the obligations to indemnify, defend and hold harmless provided in this Agreement extend to any claim brought by or on behalf of any employee of the Contractor. Along with the other provisions of this Agreement, this waiver is mutually negotiated by the parties to this Agreement.

  • Industrial Injury Leave Employees suffering an industrial injury shall be granted leave in accordance with the applicable state and federal law. Employees returning from such leave of absence shall be reinstated to that individual's former position or one of like status and pay without loss of seniority or accrued benefits. This paragraph shall in no way restrict the Employer from disciplining employees up to and including termination for violation of Employer's written safety procedures or policies.

  • Industrial Accident and Illness Leave shall be granted for illness or injury incurred within the course and scope of an employee's assigned duties. The employee who has sustained a job-related injury shall report the injury on an Office approved accident form to the immediate supervisor within twenty-four (24) hours. An employee shall report any illness, in writing, to the immediate supervisor within twenty-four (24) hours of knowledge that the illness is an alleged industrial illness. Requirements for such leave shall be:

  • Industrial Accident or Illness Leave shall be reduced by one (1) day for each day of authorized absence regardless of a temporary disability indemnity award.

  • INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE COVERAGE The Contractor shall comply with the provisions of Title 51 RCW, Industrial Insurance. If the Contractor fails to provide industrial insurance coverage or fails to pay premiums or penalties on behalf of its employees, as may be required by law, Agency may collect from the Contractor the full amount payable to the Industrial Insurance accident fund. The Agency may deduct the amount owed by the Contractor to the accident fund from the amount payable to the Contractor by the Agency under this contract, and transmit the deducted amount to the Department of Labor and Industries, (L&I) Division of Insurance Services. This provision does not waive any of L&I’s rights to collect from the Contractor.

  • Industrial Accident Leave 5.8.1 Unit Members will be entitled to industrial accident leave according to the provision in Education Code Section 87787 for personal injury which has qualified for Worker's Compensation under the provisions of the State Compensation Insurance Fund.

  • Industrial Injury or Illness 9.1 Any employee who is disabled in the discharge of his/her duties and if such disablement results in absence from his/her regular duties, shall be compensated, except as otherwise hereinafter provided, in the amount of eighty percent (80%) of the employee's normal hourly rate of pay, not to exceed two hundred and sixty-one (261) regularly scheduled workdays counted from the first regularly scheduled workday after the day of the on-the-job injury; provided the disability sustained must qualify the employee for benefits under State Industrial Insurance and Medical Aid Acts.

  • Industrial 8.05 (a) Pay day shall be once each week, and not more than five (5) days pay may be held back, unless other arrangements are made between the Employer and the Union. Employees are to be paid a minimum of two

  • UNIFORMS AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT 214. For employees required by the Appointing Officer to wear a uniform, beginning in fiscal year 2006-2007 and continuing for the duration of this Agreement, the City agrees to provide a uniform allowance each year in the amount of eight hundred fifty dollars ($850). The City will pay the uniform allowance in the payroll that includes September 1 of each year. Represented employees must be on duty status or approved leave on each September 1 to be eligible for the uniform allowance. Any eligible employee hired on or after March 1 will receive fifty percent (50%) of the uniform allowance that year.

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