Computational Sensing Laboratory
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Computational sensing is the process of extraction, analysis and use of knowledge about the sensed phenomena. Through computational sensing we aim to address sensing problems through interdisciplinary approaches that include instrument design, phenomena modeling, simulation and experimentation, and especially use of high performance computational environments. 
 
Computational Sensing Laboratory was created in 2003 as a venue that supports both algorithmic design and instrument experimentation. CSL employs a variety of sensing platforms including visible and hyperspectral cameras and diverse computing architectures such as Windows, Unix and Linux workstations as well as two powerful Beowulf clusters. 
 
Since its inception, CSL has hosted 30 undergraduate student projects and 37 MS thesis and projects. CSL’s work is funded by the National Science Foundation, HP Foundation, Sun Microsystems, PSEG Foundation New Jersey Council for Humanities, SPIE, and MSU internal awards totaling over $2.5 Million. 

The Computational Sensing Laboratory is located in the  Center for Computing and Information Science.

Contact Information

Stefan Robila

1, Normal Ave
Montclair State University
CCIS 418
Monctair, NJ 07043
USA

Email: robilas@montclair.edu
Phone: +1 (973) 655-4230