*
Quick Links|Home|Worldwide
Microsoft*
Search for


Microsoft Research Cambridge

Incubation and Tech Transfer

 


dfds
 

AutoCollage
Photo collages celebrate important events and themes in our lives. Microsoft Research presents AutoCollage, an advanced computer vision and image processing program which automatically create collages of your pictures. Face detection, saliency filters, and other Microsoft research identifies interesting parts of pictures. Advanced object selection and blending technologies seamlessly combine these pieces into a beautiful new AutoCollage. Pick a folder, press a button, and in a few minutes AutoCollage presents you with a unique memento to print or email to your family and friends.

 
dfds
 

Nimbus: Secure Peer Accelerated Downloads
Millions of people download files over the internet every day, and servers can’t always keep up with the demand. Secure peer accelerated downloads distribute authorized files to more people more quickly than any server can alone. Based on Network Coding research, Microsoft Research’s secure peer accelerated downloads use proven security technologies like TLS and digital certificates in innovative ways, protect clients and publishers alike. We also use the latest networking technologies like Teredo and IPv6 to help computers communicate with each other in situations they otherwise could not. Secure Peer Accelerated Downloads with network coding – embodied in the Microsoft Secure Content Downloader - were recently used to distribute Visual Studio 2008 Beta-2 to customers.


People

Primary contact: Mitch Goldberg.

Garcia-Mendoza,
Armando

Software Development Engineer

Goldberg,
Mitch

Director,
Technology Transfer,
Incubation and Licensing

Miller,
John

Architect

O'Prey,
Chris

Software
Development Engineer
Tester

Sol,
Alisson

Development
Manager

Overview
 
Ad
 
 
News
  • Microsoft Research Cambridge Puts Visual Studio Beta on Fast Track. Read more
 
Careers
  • The Incubation and Tech Transfer Team is always interested to hear from outstanding researchers and recent PhDs. For further information please contact Mitch Goldberg.
 
Contact Us

©2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use |Trademarks |Privacy Statement