This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0082817 (Abstract)
Last updated on September 30, 2007
 


Principal Investigator
cardenas@cs.ucla.edu
Department of Computer Science
University of California, Los Angeles
Co-Principal Investigator
daberle@mail.rad.ucla.edu
Department of Radiological Sciences
University of California, Los Angeles

Collaborator
rcameron@mednet.ucla.edu
School of Medicine
University of California, Los Angeles
Welcome to the Multimedia Stream System homepage, where you will find information on the Multimedia Stream System project and the people involved in the Multimedia Stream System research group. Please feel free to look around and contact us with your comments and questions.
An introduction to the Multimedia Stream System
A screenshot tour of the MMSS TimeLine
The people behind the Multimedia Stream System
Research related to the Multimedia Stream System
Multimedia Stream System publications and references
June 20, 2003
The Multimedia Information Stream System Technology Group (MIST), has been accepted into the FastObjects Leaders of Science program!  The program is one in which FastObjects Inc. seeks to contribute to worthy fields of academic study as well as receive feedback on how developers may exploit the various capabilities of their technology to solve complex data management problems.  Along with a $23,600 gift in products and services, this program brings a continued partnership between MIST and FastObjects through which both groups may continue to work together in breaking new ground in research of new technologies.
For more information on the University of California, Los Angeles and the departments involved in the Multimedia Stream System project, please explore these sites:
 

 
The Multimedia Stream System Web site is maintained by He-Joon Kim.  Comments and questions can be sent to hkim2@ucla.edu.
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.