@article {19298,
	title = {Signal Processing on Platforms with Multiple Cores: Part 2-Applications and Design [From the Guest Editors]},
	journal = {IEEE Signal Processing Magazine},
	volume = {27},
	year = {2010},
	month = {2010},
	pages = {20 - 21},
	abstract = {Platforms with multiple cores are now prevalent everywhere from desktops and graphics processors to laptops and embedded systems. By adding more parallel computational resources while managing power consumption, multicore platforms offer better programmability, performance, and power efficiency. Signal processing systems of tomorrow will be and must be implemented on platforms with multiple cores. Writing efficient parallel applications that utilize the computing capability of many processing cores require some effort. Signal processing algorithm designers must understand the nuances of a multicore computing engine; only then can the tremendous computing power that such platforms provide be harnessed efficiently. To give a thorough perspective of the area, we have organized two special issues on this topic.},
	keywords = {Concurrent computing, Embedded system, Energy management, Graphics, Multicore processing, Portable computers, Resource management, Signal design, Signal processing, Signal processing algorithms},
	isbn = {1053-5888},
	author = {Chen,Y. and Chakrabarti,C. and Bhattacharyya, Shuvra S. and Bougard, B.}
}
@conference {17159,
	title = {Facilitating understanding of information visualizations: emerging principles and examples},
	booktitle = {Eighth International Conference on Information Visualisation, 2004. IV 2004. Proceedings},
	year = {2004},
	month = {2004/07/14/16},
	publisher = {IEEE},
	organization = {IEEE},
	abstract = {Summary form only given. The enthusiasm for information visualization has generated a wide variety of interesting tools for multi-dimensional, hierarchical, and other kinds of visualizations. However, some designs are readily accepted as understandable and useful, while others are perceived as confusing and useless. Controlled studies have begun to sort of some of the issues, but the insights of designers and usability tests are contributing interesting cognitive hypotheses for researchers and practical guidelines for developers. This paper offers examples of what works and what doesn{\textquoteright}t with a preliminary set of principles that might have wide applicability.},
	keywords = {Computer science, data visualisation, Educational institutions, Guidelines, hierarchical visualization, HUMANS, Information Visualization, Laboratories, multidimensional visualization, Portable computers, Testing, usability, User interfaces, Visualization},
	isbn = {0-7695-2177-0},
	doi = {10.1109/IV.2004.1320117},
	author = {Shneiderman, Ben}
}
