Solar Image Analysis
          
          Solar image analysis research requires the development of reliable
          coronal hole segmentation methods that are validated by
          manual segmentations
          from at-least two different independent experts.
          UNM developed the manual segmentation software that was used
          for validation of automated segmentation methods.
          UNM senior design teams have and continue working on a WebApp
           to support manual segmentations
          from a large number of users.
          Current research is also focused on developing matching algorithms
          for driving physical models from accurate coronal hole detection
          from solar observation images.
          
          Journal papers
          
          
            - Jatla, V., Pattichis, M.S., Arge, C.N.,
            “
            Detecting Coronal Holes for Solar Activity Modeling,”
            Under review, IEEE Transactions on Image Processing,
            
          Conference papers
          
          
              - Pattichis, M.S., Hock, R., Jatla, V., Henney, C., Arge, C.,
                  “
                    Detecting Coronal Holes
                    for Solar Activity Modeling,”
                  2014 Asilomar Conference on Signals, Systems, and Computers,
                  5 pages, 2014.
              
          Refereed conference presentations
          
          
              -  DeMarco, S., Arge, C.N., Pattichis, M.S., Hock, R., and Henney, C.J.,
                   “Methods for
                     estimating total open heliospheric magnetic flux,”
                   2014 American Geological Union Fall Meeting,
                   San Francisco, Dec., 2014.
              
-  Pattichis, M.S., Hock, R., Henney, C., Arge, C., DeMarch, S., Delgado, A.P., Darsey, C., and Jatla, V.,
                   “Identifying Coronal Holes: Can we learn any lessons from Computer Aided Diagnosis?,”
                   invited presentation,
                   2014 Solar Heliospheric & Interplanetary Environment (SHINE),
                   Telluride, Colorado, June 2014.
              
          
          Remote Sensing Research
          
          Prior research in remote sensing imaging was focused
          on the development of stochastic models for image reconstruction
          and multispectral image registration using mutual information.
          
          Journal papers
          
          
              - Jeromin, O.M. and Pattichis, M.S.,
                  “Multiscale Sampling Geometries and Methods for Deterministic and Stochastic
                  Reconstructions of Magnitude and Phase Spectra of Satellite Imagery,”
                 IEEE Transactions on Geosciences and Remote Sensing,
                   vol. 50, no. 10, pp. 3678-3692, Oct. 2012.
              
- Kern, J. and Pattichis, M.S.,
                  “Robust multispectral image registration using mutual
                  information models,”
                  IEEE Transactions on Geosciences and Remote Sensing,
                  vol. 45, no. 5, pp. 1494-1505, May 2007.
              
          Commercialization
          
          Please refer to the 
ivPCL commercialization  webpage.