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Research areas at DTU Informatics
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Computerised mathematical models play an increasingly decisive role within engineering science, i.e. within industrial production, within planning and economics, within the hospital sector etc. The activities at DTU Informatics are aimed at methodologies enabling one to deal with today's ever increasing quantities of information:
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Mathematical statistics
Environmental statistics, statistical design and analysis of experiments, time series analysis, stochastic control theory, multivariate analysis and classification, stochastic processes |
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Image analysis & computer graphics
Biomedical imaging, industrial vision, material science, remote sensing, scientific visualisation and virtual reality, surveying, error theory |
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Cognitive systems
Theory and methods for machine learning/adaptive signal processing, neuroimaging, biomedical signal processing, monitor systems, multimedia, humanitarian demining |
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Scientific computing
Optimization, dynamical simulation and inversion algorithms. Matrix computations, parallel algorithms, partial differential equations, high-performance computing |
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DTU Data Analysis
DTU Data Analysis is a special section at DTU Informatics which is dedicated to support other departments at DTU with knowledge on data analysis. |
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Language-based technology
Network Technology (including privacy and intrusion detection), and Language-Based Technology (including static program analysis, operational semantics, process calculi and software validation) |
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Software engineering
Object-oriented design (including development tools), and formal specification languages (including functional, algebraic and logical descriptions) |
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Algorithms and logic
Knowledge engineering using formal logical methods and representations and algorithmics and computational logic, including logic programming methodology and logical analysis of programs |
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Embedded systems engineering
A particular focus of ESE is to use these competences for the design of embedded systems where close interaction between hardware and software components are necessary and where issues such as cost, timeliness, dependability, energy consumption, re-configurability and adaptability are often competing requirements. |
Last updated by 26.02.2010 Responsible:
Lars Kai Hansen
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