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Scholarly Works (3890 results)

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Article
Peer Reviewed

Selective Automated Perimetry Under Photopic, Mesopic, and Scotopic Conditions: Detection Mechanisms and Testing Strategies

UC San Francisco Previously Published Works (2016)

Thesis
Peer Reviewed

Non-rigid surface detection for gestural interaction with applicable surfaces

UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations (2012)

In this work we present a novel application of non-rigid surface detection to enable gestural interaction with applicable surfaces. This method can add interactivity to traditionally passive media such as books, newspapers, restaurant menus, or anything else printed on paper. We allow a user to interact with these surfaces in a natural manner and present basic gestures based on pointing and touching. This technique was developed as part of an ongoing effort to create an assisted reading device for the visually impaired. However, it is suited to general applications and can be used as a practical mechanism for interaction with screenless wearable devices. Our key contributions are a unique application of non-rigid surface detection, a basic gesturing paradigm, and a proof of concept system

Cover page: Non-rigid surface detection for gestural interaction with applicable surfaces

Article
Peer Reviewed

Using health technology to capture digital phenotyping data in HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders.

UC San Diego Previously Published Works (2021)

Article

Autotuning Large Computational Chemistry Codes

Moore, Shirley

LBL Publications (2013)

Cover page: Autotuning Large Computational Chemistry Codes

Article
Peer Reviewed

Ireland and the 'Vagaries of War'

Moore, Declan

Then Dig (2011)

Cover page: Ireland and the 'Vagaries of War'

Creative Commons 'BY-NC' version 4.0 license

Article
Peer Reviewed

The Year Without Tourism: Hawai‘i’s FY2022 Pandemic Budget

Moore, Colin

California Journal of Politics and Policy, Volume 14, Issue 1 (2022)

Hawai‘i’s economy was devastated by the COVID-19 pandemic. The effective closure of the tourism industry created an unemployment crisis and led to a dramatic decline in tax revenues. Nevertheless, Hawai‘i managed to avoid mass layoffs of public employees and draconian cuts in public services because of federal relief funds. The $15.9 billion budget for FY2022 restored funding to most departments, but the state’s dependence on the visitor industry has left it particularly vulnerable to future pandemic travel restrictions.