Available the new v0.29 of the EEMlab project!

The new 0.29 version of the EEMlab Project (Excitation Emission Matrices laboratory) is already available. This new version improves the EEMlab GUI with the following updates: the new EEMlab loading procedure for standard CSV formatted EEMs From now we have released this new version (v 0.29) of the project and it is time to play. …

DIY online tools, the 2017 review

In the last times, there are an incredible and increasing number of online tools, guides and applications devoted to the Do It Yourself (DIY) philosophy. These are very good news for makers, as they have now many different options to solve problems and develop new and awesome projects. In this post I just want to …

Short discussion about the IoT world

The Internet Of Things (IoT) is a (not so) recent phenomenon that is becoming more important thanks to the new technologies used to solve all the problems stated by the IoT world. From my point of view, these problems are mostly related to the way on how the IoT devices are interconnected (networking) the environment …

Welcome to the EEMlab project!

The EEMlab Project (Excitation Emission Matrices laboratory) consists on developing a MATLAB’s Graphical User Interface (GUI) that fully supports the drEEM toolbox (decomposition routines for Excitation Emission Matrices). The join of both, the EEMlab GUI plus the drEEM toolbox enable the researches an easy way to perform PARAFAC analysis onto fluorescence EEM datasets. From now …

Analysis of synthetic ‘rice kernels’ (high resolution)

Introduction In this post we repeat the ‘Experiment 02’ with the difference of generating high resolution images. We refer to high resolution as objects with a major axe about 136 pixels and a minor axe of 68 pixels (bigger ellipsoid in the image). We maintain the AR=2. We set scale with 136 pixels equivalent to 6 mm, simulating in …

How the image resolution affects the results?

Introduction How can the image resolution affect the statistical results on an image processing application? On your left you can observe the same object (an ellipsoid, AR=2) with different resolutions. Low resolution presents a major axe of 12 pixels and high resolution object is about 80 pixels. It seems to be evident (see previous posts, …