Multimedia Applications, Services and Techniques — ECMAST’99 [electronic resource] : 4th European Conference Madrid, Spain, May 26–28, 1999 Proceedings / edited by Helmut Leopold, Narciso García.

Contributor(s): Leopold, Helmut [editor.] | García, Narciso [editor.] | SpringerLink (Online service)Material type: TextTextSeries: Lecture Notes in Computer Science ; 1629Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1999Description: XVI, 580 p. online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783540487579Subject(s): Computer science | Computer Communication Networks | Database management | Information systems | Multimedia systems | Telecommunication | Computer Science | Multimedia Information Systems | Information Systems Applications (incl.Internet) | Database Management | Computer Communication Networks | Communications Engineering, NetworksAdditional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification: 006.7 LOC classification: QA76.575Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Services & Applications -- The SICMA Teleteaching Trial on ADSL and Intranet networks -- Usability Assessment of Collaborative Shared-Space Telepresence Shopping Services -- Risk Methodology for Multimedia Projects Assessments -- Multimedia Terminals -- Efficient End-Host Resource Management with Kernel Optimizations for Multimedia Applications -- SOMMIT Project: Enabling New Services for the Next Generation of Digital TV Receivers -- Content Creation -- An Approach for Script-Based Broadcast Application Production -- The ATLANTIC Audio Demonstration System -- Object-Based Motion Parameterization Using Shape Adaptive Bilinear Warping -- MPEG-4 PC — Authoring and Playing of MPEG-4 Content for Local and Broadcast Applications -- Physical Broadcast Infrastructure -- Single Frequency Networks for Digital Video Broadcasting -- The Return Channel in Collective Installations -- Feasibility Model Implementation and Evaluation of an HFC S-CDMA Broadband Return Channel Concept -- Analysis of a Multiple Service MAC Layer For Two-Way Two-Layer LMDS Networks -- Multimedia Over The Internet — Part I -- Integrating MPEG-4 into the Internet -- New Services on an Advanced Internet -- Adaptive Video on Demand Service on RSVP Capable Network -- An Engineering Approach to QoS Provisioning over the Internet -- Multimedia Over The Internet — Part II -- A Charging Model for Sessions on the Internet -- COMIQS System for Commercial Presentations on the Internet -- The CATI Project: Charging and Accounting Technology for the Internet -- Metadata -- A Conceptual Framework to Support Content-Based Multimedia Applications -- High Level Description of Video Surveillance Sequences -- Enabling Flexible Services Using XML Metadata -- 3D Imaging -- VIDAS Analysis/Synthesis Tools for Natural-to-Virtual Face Representation -- Face Location and Recognition for Video Indexing in the Hypermedia Project -- Object Articulation Based on Local 3D Motion Estimation -- Three Dimensional Model Adaptation and Tracking of a Human Face -- Multicast Protocols -- H.323 Videoconference over Native ATM -- Some Design Issues of SRMTP, a Scalable Reliable Multicast Transport Protocol -- A Multicast Gateway for Dial-In Lines -- Security & Protection -- Fast Multimedia Encryption in JAVA -- Watermarking in the MPEG-4 Context -- Protecting Intellectual Proprietary Rights through Secure Interactive Contract Negotiation -- Mobility -- Multimedia Dialogue Management in Agent-Based Open Service Environments -- MEMO: The Specification of a Hybrid System for Interactive Broadcast and Internet Access using DAB and GSM -- A Mobile Middleware Component Providing Voice Over IP Services to Mobile Users -- Introducing Mobile Multimedia Broadcasting Services.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: The liberalisation in the telecommunication market and thus the advent of competition has had a tremendous impact on business in this area. New operators have started to offer telecommunication services in competition with the classical national network operators. This in turn will have an impact on the market share, the tariff structure, the Quality of Service (QoS) and the services offered to the end customers. A way to maintain or increase revenue for network operators is to additionally offer new services to the customers. The final target is a so-called "Full Service Network (FSN)", which is capable of offering all types of bi-directional multimedia services. The provisioning of new telecommunication services in general and new multimedia services in particular is made possible by the availability of several new technologies as well as through advances in standardisation. R&D policies world-wide but especially in Europe have forced the development of new networking technologies such as ATM, xDSL and HFC as well as new video technologies as defined by DVB and DAVIC.
Item type: E-BOOKS
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Current library Home library Call number Materials specified URL Status Date due Barcode
IMSc Library
IMSc Library
Link to resource Available EBK6564

Services & Applications -- The SICMA Teleteaching Trial on ADSL and Intranet networks -- Usability Assessment of Collaborative Shared-Space Telepresence Shopping Services -- Risk Methodology for Multimedia Projects Assessments -- Multimedia Terminals -- Efficient End-Host Resource Management with Kernel Optimizations for Multimedia Applications -- SOMMIT Project: Enabling New Services for the Next Generation of Digital TV Receivers -- Content Creation -- An Approach for Script-Based Broadcast Application Production -- The ATLANTIC Audio Demonstration System -- Object-Based Motion Parameterization Using Shape Adaptive Bilinear Warping -- MPEG-4 PC — Authoring and Playing of MPEG-4 Content for Local and Broadcast Applications -- Physical Broadcast Infrastructure -- Single Frequency Networks for Digital Video Broadcasting -- The Return Channel in Collective Installations -- Feasibility Model Implementation and Evaluation of an HFC S-CDMA Broadband Return Channel Concept -- Analysis of a Multiple Service MAC Layer For Two-Way Two-Layer LMDS Networks -- Multimedia Over The Internet — Part I -- Integrating MPEG-4 into the Internet -- New Services on an Advanced Internet -- Adaptive Video on Demand Service on RSVP Capable Network -- An Engineering Approach to QoS Provisioning over the Internet -- Multimedia Over The Internet — Part II -- A Charging Model for Sessions on the Internet -- COMIQS System for Commercial Presentations on the Internet -- The CATI Project: Charging and Accounting Technology for the Internet -- Metadata -- A Conceptual Framework to Support Content-Based Multimedia Applications -- High Level Description of Video Surveillance Sequences -- Enabling Flexible Services Using XML Metadata -- 3D Imaging -- VIDAS Analysis/Synthesis Tools for Natural-to-Virtual Face Representation -- Face Location and Recognition for Video Indexing in the Hypermedia Project -- Object Articulation Based on Local 3D Motion Estimation -- Three Dimensional Model Adaptation and Tracking of a Human Face -- Multicast Protocols -- H.323 Videoconference over Native ATM -- Some Design Issues of SRMTP, a Scalable Reliable Multicast Transport Protocol -- A Multicast Gateway for Dial-In Lines -- Security & Protection -- Fast Multimedia Encryption in JAVA -- Watermarking in the MPEG-4 Context -- Protecting Intellectual Proprietary Rights through Secure Interactive Contract Negotiation -- Mobility -- Multimedia Dialogue Management in Agent-Based Open Service Environments -- MEMO: The Specification of a Hybrid System for Interactive Broadcast and Internet Access using DAB and GSM -- A Mobile Middleware Component Providing Voice Over IP Services to Mobile Users -- Introducing Mobile Multimedia Broadcasting Services.

The liberalisation in the telecommunication market and thus the advent of competition has had a tremendous impact on business in this area. New operators have started to offer telecommunication services in competition with the classical national network operators. This in turn will have an impact on the market share, the tariff structure, the Quality of Service (QoS) and the services offered to the end customers. A way to maintain or increase revenue for network operators is to additionally offer new services to the customers. The final target is a so-called "Full Service Network (FSN)", which is capable of offering all types of bi-directional multimedia services. The provisioning of new telecommunication services in general and new multimedia services in particular is made possible by the availability of several new technologies as well as through advances in standardisation. R&D policies world-wide but especially in Europe have forced the development of new networking technologies such as ATM, xDSL and HFC as well as new video technologies as defined by DVB and DAVIC.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.
The Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai, India

Powered by Koha