Video analytics use cases Enterprise users are increasingly interested in implementing complex video analytics use cases that provide business value beyond typical applications. These involve multi-stage models for object detection and image classification with custom trained models that are integrated to solve business problems. Some examples include: Segment Use case Deep learning tasks Retail Cashier-less
This post is a follow-up to “Implementing a CPU-based real-time video analytics pipeline,” where we discussed a CPU-based end-to-end video analytics pipeline. As seen in that post, a CPU-based pipeline runs into severe performance bottlenecks. Here we discuss how we address and overcome these bottlenecks using FPGAs as hardware accelerators. We explain Megh’s Video Analytics
In part 1 (Megh’s platform strategy), we talked about the increasingly rapid explosion of data (from the Web, sensors, IOT devices, etc.), the need for efficient processing, and the value proposition of our real-time streaming analytics platform from the perspective of CIOs, data scientists, and developers. In this post, we discuss how the vendor-agnostic architecture
Four months into 2020, the world is facing a grave global health crisis: the outbreak of a novel coronavirus respiratory disease, COVID-19. Can new digital technology be used to help identify and mitigate the impact of COVID-19? Thankfully, the answer is yes. One technology now in the forefront of the global emergency is the use
The demand for real-time stream processing is increasing rapidly with the explosion of data from the Web, sensors, IoT and mobile devices, and other sources. Enterprises want to process this data as it moves to create business value in areas such as: Finance (e.g., fraud detection, risk management) Sales and marketing (e.g., customer preferences) Operations
Provides an overview on overcoming the limits of data center infrastructure and the challenges of FPGA deployment Portland, OR (April 18, 2019)—Megh Computing, Inc. today released a white paper for enterprise strategy and IT personnel titled “Using FPGAs for advanced real-time analytics of streaming data,” providing an overview of problems of and solutions to extracting
Futurist Alvin Toffler introduced the idea of the third wave in his 1980 book of the same name to interpret cultural shifts based on economic drivers: The first wave was the Agricultural Era, which lasted for a millennia. This was disrupted by the Industrial Era, which started in Western Europe in the seventeenth century. The Third