Loading...
Le Laboratoire d'Intégration des Systèmes et des Technologies (LIST) focalise ses recherches sur les systèmes numériques intelligents. Ses programmes de R&D sont centrés sur l’intelligence artificielle, l’usine du futur, l’instrumentation innovante, les systèmes cyberphysiques et la santé numérique. Cliquez sur le nom du département pour sélectionner ses publications
Depots recents
Pour toute question : hal@cea.fr |
Recherche
Nombre de notices
1 919
Nombre de textes intégraux
3 429
Indicateur d'Open Access
68 %
Evolution des ressources
mots-clefs
Neural networks
Detector
Neutrons
Alpha-rays
Data processing
Reliability
Security
Uranium
Computer architecture
Deep learning
Spectrometry
Tomography
Fluorescence
Calibration
Machine learning
Ultrasound
Electronic architecture
Computational linguistics
Reflectometry
Dosimetry
Ionization chamber
Fiber Bragg Grating
Diamond
Instrumentation
Medical imaging
Image processing
Online learning
Simulation
Non-destructive testing
Semantics
Standardization
Primary activity measurement
Artificial intelligence
Radioactivity
Decay data evaluation
Monte Carlo simulation
Structural health monitoring
Transferometry
Beta spectrum
Ionizing radiation
Nondestructive examination
Safety
Modelling
Sparse coding
Signal processing
Eddy current testing
Algorithms
Calorimeter
Embedded systems
Particle transport
Gamma imaging
Radiotherapy
Photons
Distributed and Quasi-distributed sensing
Monitoring
Radionuclide metrology
Irradiation
Nanodiamond
Neutron-gamma discrimination
Classification
C programming language
Metabolomics
Formal methods
Metrology
Static analysis
UML
Linac
Gamma-rays
Sensor
Dose measurement
Optimization
Phantom
Design
Optical Fiber Sensor
Laser
Beta-rays
Neural network
Plastic scintillator
Robotics
X-rays
Cancer
Performance
PENELOPE
Decay data measurement
Defect
Cable
Gamma spectrometry
Clustering
Non destructive testing
Diagnosis
Metallic magnetic calorimeter
Spectrum analysis
Chemical Vapor Deposition CVD
Modeling
Fuzzy logic
Statistical analysis
Thin film
Fault detection
Monte Carlo
Nuclear instrumentation