search

UMD     This Site





Professor John Baras (ECE/ISR) and Frederick-based Cerona Networks Corporation have received $161,500 in funding from the Maryland Industrial Partnerships Program (MIPS). The project will develop algorithms for Internet via satellite communications to improve upload speeds from users to the Internet, support more subscribers per satellite and enable communications on the move.

The funding is part of Round 46 of MIPS awards, which total $3.3 million to 16 teams of Maryland companies and faculty developing commercially promising technology products. The projects combine $1.9 million from participating companies and $1.4 million from MIPS. Funding supports research in the laboratories of participating university faculty, who work closely with partner companies to advance their products.

MIPS is an initiative of the Maryland Technology Enterprise Institute (Mtech) at the University of Maryland.

"Programs such as MIPS are critical to our 21st-century technology economy in Maryland," says Governor Martin O'Malley. "Blockbuster companies in Maryland like MedImmune, Martek, and Hughes Network Systems have leveraged MIPS to create thousands of jobs in the region, generate $19.5 billion in revenue and develop products that enhance, protect and save lives."

For more information, visit the MIPS website.

Related Articles:
With MIPS funding, Herrmann and Azarm developing algorithm for ice forecasting app
Shneiderman: Faulty machine learning algorithms risk safety, threaten bias
New algorithms for multi-robot systems in low communication situations
Algorithms balance learning speeds across tasks in communication networks
Michael Fu part of $1M NSF grant to model, disrupt illicit kidney trafficking networks
New system could improve thermal devices used to check our temperatures and respiration
UMD Team Wins Inaugural NIST UAS 3.1: FastFind Challenge
ASTrA project to provide new tools for power generation, robotics, smart manufacturing
New GAMEOPT framework will help future autonomous vehicles safely navigate unsignalized intersections
New book by Ben Shneiderman focuses on Human-Centered AI opportunities

August 16, 2010


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Smooth Sailing: MATRIX Dives Into Ship Inspecting

UMD Lauded at DARPA Lift Challenge

UMD ECE Team Launches $1.8M DARPA Project to Make AI Energy-Aware

UMD Joins NSF's $400M AI Nanofabrication Initiative

Two Patents Awarded to UMD Researchers

New Speech Model Reads Mouth Movement Across Languages

ISR/ECE Team Earns Best Presentation Award at IEEE PEASA

Securing Edge Devices for the Post-Quantum Era

University System of Maryland and NASA Sign Five-Year Space Act Agreement to Advance Student Innovation in Space Exploration

New Graduate Program Teaches Real-World Autonomy Skills

 
 
Back to top  
Home Clark School Home UMD Home