 | 2011 |
| 9 |  | Brett Matthews,
Mark Clements:
Joint modeling of observed inter-arrival times and waveform data with multiple hidden states for neural spike-sorting.
ICASSP 2011: 637-640 |
| 2010 |
| 8 |  | Qiang Fu,
Mark Clements,
John Peifer,
Klaus Mewes:
A Study of the Classification on Neurons between Globus Pallidus Externus (GPe) Cells and Globus Pallidus Internus (GPi) Cells by Gaussian Mixture Models.
JNIT 1(2): 45-60 (2010) |
| 2001 |
| 7 |  | Kasin Vichienchom,
Mark Clements,
Wentai Liu:
A multi-gigabit CMOS data recovery circuit using an analog parallel sampling technique.
ISCAS (4) 2001: 238-241 |
| 6 |  | Mari Ostendorf,
Jan P. H. van Santen,
Mark Clements:
Obituary: M. W. Macon 1969-2001.
Computer Speech & Language 15(3): 335 (2001) |
| 1999 |
| 5 |  | Mark Clements,
Kasin Vichienchom,
Wentai Liu,
C. Hughes,
E. McGucken,
C. DeMarco,
J. Mueller,
Mark S. Humayun,
E. De Juan,
James D. Weiland,
Robert J. Greenberg:
An implantable power and data receiver and neuro-stimulus chip for a retinal prosthesis system.
ISCAS (1) 1999: 194-197 |
| 1997 |
| 4 |  | Les Hall,
Mark Clements,
Wentai Liu,
Griff L. Bilbro:
Clock Distribution Using Cooperative Ring Oscillators.
ARVLSI 1997: 62-77 |
| 1995 |
| 3 |  | Gary C. Moyer,
Mark Clements,
Wentai Liu,
Toby Schaffer,
Ralph K. Cavin III:
A technique for high-speed, fine-resolution pattern generation and its CMOS implementation.
ARVLSI 1995: 131-149 |
| 2 |  | Gary C. Moyer,
Mark Clements,
Wentai Liu,
Toby Schaffer,
Ralph K. Cavin III:
High Speed, Fine Resolution Pattern Generation Using the Matched Delay Technique.
ISCAS 1995: 405-408 |
| 1 |  | Ronald A. Cole,
Lynette Hirschman,
Les A. Atlas,
Mary E. Beckman,
Alan Biermann,
Marcia Bush,
Mark Clements,
Jordan Cohen,
Oscar Garcia,
Brian A. Hanson,
Hynek Hermansky,
Steve Levinson,
Kathy McKeown,
Nelson Morgan,
David G. Novick,
Mari Ostendorf,
Sharon Oviatt,
Patti Price,
Harvey Silverman,
Judy Spitz,
Alex Waibel,
Clifford J. Weinstein,
Steve Zahorian,
Victor Zue:
The challenge of spoken language systems: research directions for the nineties.
IEEE Transactions on Speech and Audio Processing 3(1): 1-21 (1995) |