Follow

• 

  Design methodology for square wave resonant clock generators

  Mohamed W. El Mahalawy and Yehea Ismail

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Integrated optimization of a solar-powered humidificationdehumidification desalination system for small communities

  Mohamed El-Morsi, Karim Hamza, Ashraf O. Nassef, Sayed Metwalli, and Kazuhiro Saitou

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Computational fluid dynamics simulation of a thermoacoustic refrigerator

  Ahmed I.Abd El-Rahman and Ehab Abdel-Rahman

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Influence of flax fibers on properties of starch-based composites

  Hamdy Elsayed, Mahmoud Farag, Hassan Megahed, and Sherif Mehanny

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Improving buildings' energy performance by defining optimum shape geometry of sun-breakers window shading

  Abbas El Zafarany, Ahmed Sherif, Khaled El-Deeb, and Mohamed Aly

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Improving buildings' energy performance by defining optimum shape geometry of sun-breakers window shading

  Abbas El Zafarany, Ahmed Sherif, Khaled El-Deeb, and Mohamed Aly

  [abstract not available]

• 

  A new efficient graphemes segmentation technique for offline Arabic handwriting

  Hesham M. Eraqi and Sherif Abdelazeem

  [abstract not available]

• 

  HMM-based offline Arabic handwriting recognition: Using new feature extraction and lexicon ranking techniques

  Hesham M. Eraqi and Sherif Abdelazeem

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Processing challenges of dual-matrix carbon nanotube aluminum composites

  A. M.K. Esawi, K. Morsi, I. Salama, and H. Saleeb

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Multicasting for cascaded fault-tolerant Wireless Networked Control Systems in noisy industrial environments

  Y. I.El Faramawy, M. A. Ibrahim, H. H. Halawa, A. Elhamy, and E. E.Abdel Reheem

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Edward Said and the practice of comparative literature

  Ferial J. Ghazoul

  [no abstract provided]

• 

  Nesting the context for pervasive robotics

  Tamás Haidegger, Marcos E. Barreto, Paulo J.S. Gonçalves, Maki Habib, and Veera Ragavan

  [abstract not available]

• 

  N-stage pipelined Digital to Analog converter testing

  S. M. Hamed, A. H. Khalil, M. B. Abdelhalim, H. H. Amer, and A. H. Madian

  [abstract not available]

• 

  AIR (Aerial Image Retargeting): A novel technique for in-fab automatic model-based retargeting-for-yield

  Ayman Yehia Hamouda, Mohab Anis, and Karim S. Karim

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Synthesizable delay line architectures for digitally controlled voltage regulators

  Omar Haridy, Harish Krishnamurthy, Amr Helmy, and Yehea Ismail

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Badiou's relation to heidegger in theory of the subject

  Graham Harman

  [no abstract provided]

• 

  On interface: Nancy's weights and masses

  Graham Harman

  Elsewhere I have called for an object-oriented philosophy, a project inspired by the phenomenological tradition. In Husserl, we have intentional objects: apples or mailboxes that form integral units for perception even though their sensual profiles shift wildly from one moment to the next. In Heidegger, with a bit of finessing, we have real objects: unified tool-beings that withdraw not only from theoretical description and pragmatic interaction, but from any form of causal relation at all. This dual interplay between intentional objects and their accidents, and real objects and their relations offers a fourfold alternative to the stale Kantian rift (and equally stale post-Kantian marriage) between human and world, whose interplay is now dismally cemented as the sole topic of philosophy. Taken as a pair, Husserl and Heidegger enable a new, weird realism, which the relation between palm trees and raindrops is no less a philosophical problem than the gap between speakers and signifieds.

• 

  On the supposed societies of chemicals, atoms and stars in Gabriel Tarde

  Graham Harman

  It is commonly believed that the French sociologist Gabriel Tarde allows even for inanimate objects such as chemicals, atoms, and stars to be topics of sociology. This article claims otherwise. Tarde is an arch-reductionist for whom nothing exists below the tiniest micro-level of the cosmos. His theory of monads is by no means an adequate sociology of medium- or large-sized things.

• 

  On the Supposed Societies of Chemicals, Atoms and Stars in Gabriel Tarde

  Graham Harman

  It is commonly believed that the French sociologist Gabriel Tarde allows even for inanimate objects such as chemicals, atoms, and stars to be topics of sociology. This article claims otherwise. Tarde is an arch-reductionist for whom nothing exists below the tiniest micro-level of the cosmos. His theory of monads is by no means an adequate sociology of medium- or large-sized things.

• 

  Rethinking mobile search queries using context

  Noran Hassan, Sherif G. Aly, Ahmed Rafea, and Ahmed Soliman

  [abstract not available]

• 

  A feedback-based access scheme for cognitive-relaying networks

  Noha M. Helal, Karim G. Seddik, Amr El-Keyi, and Tamer El Batt

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Redundancy and ECC mechanisms to improve energy efficiency of on-die interconnects

  Amr Helmy and Alaa R. Alameldeen

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Effectiveness of green-roof on reducing energy consumption through simulation program for a residential building: Cairo, Egypt

  Basil Kamel, Sherine Wahba, Khaled Nassar, and Ahmed Abdelsalam

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Censoring for type-based multiple access scheme in wireless sensor networks

  Mohammed Karmoose, Karim G. Seddik, and Hassan El Kamchouchi

  [abstract not available]

• 

  Context aware business process aspect modeler

  Mariam Keriakos, Hoda Hosny, and Sherif G. Aly

  [abstract not available]