National Repository of Grey Literature 55 records found  beginprevious46 - 55  jump to record: Search took 0.00 seconds. 
3D model from multiview
Zemčík, Tomáš ; Klečka, Jan (referee) ; Richter, Miloslav (advisor)
Reconstruction of 3D model from multiple view images allows us to perform a contactless measurement of real world objects. This work contains theoretical and mathematical background necessary for understanding problems of 3D reconstruction. It also proposes possible hardware and software solutions for the task of measuring a hood with EEG sensors while on patients head.
Image processing using Android device - automatic detection and recognition of business cards
Krčmář, Martin ; Klečka, Jan (referee) ; Honec, Peter (advisor)
The aim of this Master´s thesis is designing and developing Android application, which will be used for automatic recognition of business cards and import the contact information. The first part describes the history, architecture and development tools of operating system Android. The second part is an analysis of selected computer vision methods that were used during developing application. Libraries OpenCV and Tessaract OCR are described in this part. The main part describes the development of the application with conditions and limitations for the proper function of the application. The final part is an evaluation of the success and recognition of importing contact information from business cards.
Vehicle classification
Fiala, Václav ; Klečka, Jan (referee) ; Honec, Peter (advisor)
This thesis deals with recognition of vehicles with image captured by one camera. The image is always taken as a front view of a vehicle passing one specific place in case of various lighting conditions. The aim is to implement classification method with regard to robustness, reliability and computional complexity. The method is implemented in Mircosoft Visual Studio 2013 using the OpenCV library.
Image processing using Android device - electricity meter value recognition
Sliž, Jiří ; Klečka, Jan (referee) ; Honec, Peter (advisor)
The aim of the work is to design an application for mobile devices with the Android operating system. This application allows image capturing with a camera and image processing with the support of the OpenCV library. The purpose of this application is automatic value recognition of the analog electrometer. The text contains a description of the analog electrometers. The following is characteristic of Android operating system, and this part is directly connected to a draft of the application itself. Next part contains the image processing algorithms, testing and implementation into Android application.
Data Acquisition and Processing in the 2D and 3D SLAM Tasks of Navigation in Robotics
Klečka, Jan ; Richter, Miloslav (referee) ; Horák, Karel (advisor)
This paper describe design and implementation of SLAM algorithm for selflocalization and mapping in indoor environment using data from laser scanner. Design is focused on 2D variant of SLAM, but parts is purposely reliazed to be usable in 3D SLAM. This ability is demonstrated at the end of paper.
Lazy ecologist's guide to water beetle diversity: Which sampling methods are the best?
KLEČKA, Jan
We compared the selectivity and efficiency of four methods commonly used to collect aquatic insects - activity traps, box trap, handnetting and light trap - using a large dataset on water beetles. We proposed to use time investment as a natural basis to compare efficiency, since it applies to any method. The results inherently differ from results based on samples or individuals because methods are neither equally demanding nor equally rewarding. We found that most differences between methods arise from their size selectivity. To boost the development of cost-effective protocols, we also identify the best designs for rapid bioassesment by simulating short surveys from the data. Combinations of activity traps and box trap give most species; however, these rapid surveys miss on average more than 40% of all species in our study. Our results therefore emphasize that long-term studies using multiple methods are vital for measuring diversity in species-rich freshwater habitats.
The role of species traits in predator-prey interactions and food web structure
KLEČKA, Jan
This thesis deals with the role of species traits in predator-prey interactions and food web structure. I conducted laboratory experiments with predatory aquatic insects and their prey to reveal the traits determining who eats whom in small standing waters. I also focused on the possibility of incorporating the observed dependence of predator-prey interactions on body mass into existing food web models. Further, I developed a simple simulation model to explore the consequences of body mass dependent feeding and dispersal for food web assembly. Last, I show that four common methods for sampling aquatic insects differ in their selectivity, especially on the basis of body mass of sampled insects. In conclusion, I combined laboratory experiments, field work and mathematical models to evaluate the importance of body mass and other species traits, such as foraging behaviour and microhabitat selectivity, in predator-prey interactions and explored selected food web level consequences.
Predation by aquatic insects: species traits and habitat structure mediate predator-prey interactions
KLEČKA, Jan
In my thesis, I present results of experimental research on selective predation by aquatic insects, specifically on the role of predator and prey body size, microhabitat distribution, and selected behavioural traits on the strength of predator-prey interactions. The role of aquatic vegetation in mediating predator-prey interactions by providing refuges for prey or perching sites for predators was further addressed.
The structure and dynamics of a water beetle community in a semipermanent wetland (Vrbenské rybníky Nature Reserve, South Bohemia)
KLEČKA, Jan
In my thesis I examined the structure and dynamics of a water beetle community in a semipermanent wetland in an alder carr. The results are based on three years of my field work and processing of material collected by a light trap at the study site during five years. The thesis focuses on: 1. Comparison of selectivity and efficiency of several widely used sampling methods; 2. Seasonal dynamics and effects of environmental variables on flight acitivity; 3. Spatiotemporal dynamics and effects of habitat structure and fluctuations in water levels. General patterns and relationships are highlighted.

National Repository of Grey Literature : 55 records found   beginprevious46 - 55  jump to record:
See also: similar author names
23 KLEČKA, Jan
1 Klečka, J.
3 Klečka, Jakub
3 Klečka, Jaroslav
7 Klečka, Jiří
Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.