- Plano TX, US Chenyuan He - Zhengjiang, CN Bin Cheng - New York NY, US Takayuki Shimizu - Santa Clara CA, US
Assignee:
Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America, Inc. - Plano TX
International Classification:
H04W 72/12 H04W 72/04 H04W 72/02 H04W 4/40
Abstract:
A vehicle includes a processor configured to transmit a mmWave beacon signal during a probe phase of a first period; receive one or more mmWave beacon signals from one or more vehicles; generate a mmWave communication intention message for another period that is after the first period based on the received one or more mmWave beacon signals; and broadcast, during the first period, a packet including a mmWave transmission schedule for the another period generated based on the mmWave communication intention message.
This is Zhang Jie demonstrating the chi gung opening, circle walk, and...
Duration:
4m 3s
BigDataStack - Interview with Bin Cheng, NEC
How is a predictive tool like BigDataStack impacting business and soci...
Duration:
1m 30s
EP10: !10 | @JustTravel-Jani...
&... 10... ... ...
Duration:
16m 40s
Googleplus
Bin Cheng
Work:
Stony Brook University - Teaching Assistant
Education:
State University of New York at Stony Brook - Materials Science and Engineering, Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics - Materials Science and Engineering
Bin Cheng
Work:
UCRiverside - TA/RA
Bin Cheng
About:
Tencent RD, Focused on Storage System,especially in the NOSQL and SQL
Bin Cheng
Bin Cheng
Bin Cheng
Bin Cheng
Bin Cheng
News
Scientists Say Something Seems to Have Broken Off the Moon at This Crater
"The possibility of a lunar-derived origin adds unexpected intrigue to the mission and presents additional technical challenges for the sample return," coauthor and Tsinghua University planetary scientist Bin Cheng told Science.
Date: Apr 22, 2024
Category: Science
Source: Google
The Strange Mystery of Phobos' Tiger Stripes May Finally Be Solved
"Our analysis supports a layered heterogeneous structure for Phobos with possible underlying failure-induced fractures, as the precursor of the eventual demise of the de-orbiting satellite," write a team of astronomers led by Bin Cheng of Tsinghua University in China and the University of Arizona.