Think of a symphony where each instrument plays in perfect harmony. Now imagine that hall bending and warping the music—notes stretch, shift, harmonics twist. That’s akin to how metric spaces, pseudo-symmetric, and pseudo-Hermitian matrices are transforming how we understand wave dynamics in warped environments—from quantum realms to engineered metamaterials.
Transmission lines aren’t always simple—especially in complex systems like aircraft wiring, industrial cabling, or sensor networks. As these systems age, hidden faults, impedance mismatches, and parasitic elements can quietly degrade performance. Detecting those issues without disrupting the system? That’s the challenge.
This CodeOcean capsule implements a Spread Spectrum Time Domain Reflectometry (SSTDR) algorithm for detecting and localizing lumped elements—like capacitors and resistors—on asymmetric transmission lines, developed by Ayobami Edun, based on the work of Sabeti, Leckey, De Marchi, and Harley.
The Dataset on Guided Waves from Long-Term Structural Health Monitoring under Uncontrolled and Dynamic Conditions, created by Kang Yang and the SmartDATA Lab, offers one of the first comprehensive public resources for doing just that. This large-scale, real-world dataset captures guided ultrasonic waves over two years of continuous monitoring, encompassing millions of waveforms, changing environmental conditions, and true operational variability.
Guided wave imaging is a cornerstone technique in structural health monitoring (SHM), especially for composite materials. But composites are anisotropic—meaning wave speeds and behaviors vary with direction—which makes interpreting wave propagation challenging.
This CodeOcean capsule presents the algorithm and tools for Sparse Wavenumber Recovery (SWR) developed by Soroosh Sabeti, which leverage compressed sensing and sparse signal processing to efficiently extract anisotropic wavenumber content from limited measurements.
We all love the idea of AI diagnosing diseases from a single MRI scan or powering exoskeletons that move as naturally as we do. But guess what? These applications often falter because there’s simply not enough data—or the data is imbalanced, messy, and hard to collect. In medicine and biomechanics, training robust AI models is more like playing chess blindfolded: with limited pieces, incomplete vision, and a big risk of making the wrong moves.
Transmission lines are the backbone of modern electronic systems—from printed circuit boards to power grids—but simulating how electrical signals move through complex, multi-segment transmission lines is notoriously time-consuming.
This CodeOcean capsule offers a fast and scalable algorithm for simulating transient signals in multi-segment transmission lines using an algebraic graphical model—a breakthrough that reduces computation time while maintaining high fidelity.
In the realm of artificial intelligence (AI), particularly within machine learning (ML), the ability to quantify uncertainty is paramount. As AI systems increasingly influence critical decisions in fields like healthcare, engineering, and finance, understanding the confidence of these systems becomes essential. Yet, translating the abstract probabilities of AI models into actionable insights remains a significant challenge.
Statistical Partial Wavefield Imaging (SPWI) is a powerful signal processing algorithm designed to detect and localize structural damage using sparse ultrasonic sensor arrays. Unlike traditional imaging methods that require dense sensor grids or full wavefield measurements, SPWI extracts high-quality damage localization images from partial and limited measurements, making it ideal for real-world Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) applications.
In the realm of artificial intelligence (AI), a new paradigm is emerging—one that marries the empirical rigor of physics with the adaptability of data-driven models. This hybrid approach is poised to revolutionize industries and scientific research by addressing the limitations inherent in purely data-driven or purely physics-based models.
Guided wave Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) systems are powerful tools for detecting damage in structures like aircraft fuselages, pipelines, and bridges. However, one major obstacle persists: temperature variation. Even small temperature changes can significantly distort guided wave signals, often leading to false positives or missed damage.
Enter Dynamic Time Warping (DTW) Temperature Compensation — a robust, data-driven algorithm developed by Alexander Douglass and Dr. Joel B. Harley that aligns guided wave signals distorted by temperature, improving the accuracy and reliability of damage detection without requiring physical models or manual calibration.