Category: News
Major updates to the Copilot Success Kit
As we continue our journey to empowering you and your organization with AI experiences, we are thrilled to announce several significant updates to the Copilot Success Kit.
The Copilot Success Kit is designed to:
Accelerate your time to value with Microsoft 365 Copilot.
Enable your progressive skilling journey with AI tools.
These updates are part of our ongoing commitment to support our community and ensure you have access to the latest resources and guidance.
Screenshot of the Copilot Success Kit page.
New content and features
The Implementation Summary Guide for Leaders has been updated to provide clearer guidance on the three essentials for Copilot success: Leadership, human change, and technical readiness.
The User Enablement Guide has been updated to include guidance on leveraging Microsoft Viva to drive healthy usage and user satisfaction. This comprehensive guide provides detailed instructions and best practices for enabling users to adopt and embrace AI capabilities.
The Technical Readiness Guide has been refreshed with updated Microsoft Copilot Studio and App Assure guidance. This guide focuses on the technical readiness aspects of implementing Copilot and provides valuable insights to ensure your organization is ready to leverage AI effectively.
The Accelerate Copilot with Microsoft Viva guide demonstrates how features and functions across the Viva Suite can accelerate your implementation of Copilot. This includes updated training content and user onboarding toolkits, designed to empower your workforce and drive successful AI usage.
The Use Microsoft Viva Amplify for your Copilot rollout guide provides examples of how Microsoft Digital, our IT organization who empowers our workforce, used Viva Amplify to implement Copilot in our organization. Learn from our experiences and best practices.
Delivering business results with Microsoft 365 Copilot helps you understand the crucial role of functional business leaders in driving successful AI adoption in your organization and provides specific guidance on how to engage them in your AI transformation journey.
Scenario Library enhancements: We have added new industry and functional use cases to the online, interactive Scenario Library. This update also includes Subject Matter Expert videos that showcase new value in various applications such as Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. These videos are designed to help you understand how to leverage Copilot in different scenarios and maximize its potential.
The Get Started with Microsoft 365 Copilot in Excel guide, included in the Trainer Kit within the Success Kit, provides practical examples for both new and power users of Excel.
Home page of the Microsoft 365 Copilot Hub on adoption.microsoft.com.
Upcoming events and training
To support your adoption efforts, we are hosting a series of events and training sessions in the coming weeks and months. Watch our Copilot Adoption Hub and Microsoft Community Learning channel for more information.
We are excited to provide these guides and based on customer feedback believe they will enhance your experience with Copilot. Stay tuned for more information and be sure to join our upcoming events to learn more about how you can leverage these new resources to drive success in your organization. Comment below and in our community to give your feedback on how we can continue to improve our resources to support your journey.
Download the kit and more adoption resources on our Copilot Adoption Hub at https://adoption.microsoft.com/copilot.
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
Enhanced data protection with Windows and Microsoft Copilot
As generative AI usage continues to surge and become an integral part of daily workflows, organizations are prioritizing privacy and security—and we continue to evolve Copilot experiences in Windows to address these needs. Starting later this month, for organizations with managed PCs running the Pro or Enterprise edition of Windows[1], users signing in with a work or school account will receive an updated experience.
In this post, we’ll dive into:
Improvements to privacy and security
Upcoming changes to the user experience
How to manage these changes in your organization
Commitment to security
Windows 11 plays an important role in your Zero Trust strategy. So does Microsoft Copilot. We’re ramping up data protection to help you advance your security goals while ensuring employees have seamless access to the AI productivity tools they need to stay ahead of the curve.
Microsoft Copilot will offer enterprise data protection for users signed in with an Entra account. This is a significant step in strengthening data protection for Microsoft Copilot as the enhanced security, privacy, and compliance controls and commitments available for Microsoft 365 Copilot will now extend to Microsoft Copilot prompts and responses. If you were hesitant about adopting Copilot for your work needs, now is the time to consider integrating it into your organization.
When Microsoft Copilot updates to enterprise data protection (EDP), commercial data protection (CDP) will no longer apply. EDP is offered at no additional cost when a user signs in with an Entra account and does not require additional action from IT to activate. Additionally, both the in-app and browser experiences for Copilot will shift to an ad-free user interface to minimize disruptions.
Easy access for optimal productivity
Windows 11 Pro and Enterprise have been designed to meet the productivity, security, and manageability requirements of organizations—and we’re applying the same approach to Microsoft Copilot*. Windows 11, together with Microsoft 365 apps, delivers the best experience for employees to work more efficiently and maximize productivity and creativity with Microsoft Copilot.
With updates coming soon to managed PCs, users with work or school accounts can easily access Microsoft Copilot through the Microsoft 365 app if they or their admin have elected to pin Copilot in the Microsoft 365 app. The Microsoft 365 app comes pre-installed on all Windows PCs. This app can be uninstalled or reinstalled from the Microsoft Store and pinned to the taskbar or Start menu as desired.
The Microsoft 365 app simplifies access to Copilot, enabling people to create, share, and collaborate in one place alongside their favorite Microsoft 365 apps, such as Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. For commercial organizations, Microsoft will prioritize future Copilot developments on the experience in the Microsoft 365 app, instead of Copilot in Windows.
The updated entry point for Microsoft Copilot within the Microsoft 365 app
The Microsoft 365 app can be pinned to the taskbar in Windows. The Microsoft Copilot app can be pinned to the navigation bar within the Microsoft 365 app for easy access.
Accessing Microsoft Copilot within the Microsoft 365 app is available at no additional cost for users with an Entra account. Copilot chat within the app is grounded in information from the web and does not access organizational resources or content, such as business apps, email, or other data that resides in a tenant boundary. The same web-based chat experience is available via a user’s default browser when accessing microsoft.com/copilot with an Entra account.
If you have the add-on Microsoft 365 Copilot license, you will have access to both web and work modes in chat, with the option to toggle between the two. The work experience is an AI chat experience grounded in work data inside a tenant boundary. It provides the added benefits of Microsoft Graph-bound chat capabilities and the ability to search across meetings, email, files, and more.
When will this happen?
The update to Microsoft Copilot to offer enterprise data protection is rolling out now.
The shift to the Microsoft 365 app as the entry point for Microsoft Copilot will align with the annual Windows 11 feature update release. Changes will be rolled out to managed PCs starting with the optional non-security preview release on September 24, 2024, and following with the monthly security update release on October 8 for all supported versions of Windows 11. These changes will be applied to Windows 10 PCs the month after. This update is replacing the current Copilot in Windows experience.
Want to get started? You can enable the Microsoft Copilot experience for your users now by using the TurnOffWindowsCopilot policy and pinning the Microsoft 365 app using the existing policies for Taskbar pinning.
Things to consider for IT
Copilot innovations are designed to help everyone, including IT professionals. We want to emphasize that we will continue to offer controls so you can seamlessly manage AI experiences and adopt them for your organization at your own pace.
If you decide to enable Microsoft Copilot for your users, it will appear in the Microsoft 365 app starting mid-September. The option to pin Copilot to the navigation bar within the Microsoft 365 app can be found under Settings on the Copilot page in the Microsoft 365 admin center.
If you do not select to enable Copilot, you can decide whether users will be prompted to pin and enable Microsoft Copilot themselves within the Microsoft 365 app.
If Copilot is pinned, it will be prominently accessible in the Microsoft 365 app as seen in the screenshot above. For more information, see Pin Microsoft Copilot to the navigation bar.
Thank you for joining us on this journey!
Thank you for joining us on this journey! To enable easy access to Copilot for employees, pin the Microsoft 365 app to the taskbar and pin Microsoft Copilot within the Microsoft 365 app.
For more information on managing Microsoft Copilot experiences in Windows, see Manage Copilot in Windows. If you previously enabled Copilot in Windows or the Copilot app in your organization, we recommend that you read through this documentation as it contains critical information to help you manage the changes.
To learn more about other Copilot innovations for work that were announced today, please watch today’s Microsoft 365 Copilot: Wave 2 event and see the Microsoft 365 Copilot Wave 2: Pages, Python in Excel, and agents.
Continue the conversation. Find best practices. Bookmark the Windows Tech Community, then follow us @MSWindowsITPro on X and on LinkedIn. Looking for support? Visit Windows on Microsoft Q&A.
[1] This blog only covers the Windows and Copilot integration for organizations that use work or school accounts to log in to Windows. It does not apply to how people with a Microsoft Account (MSA) use Microsoft Copilot.
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
Announcing Copilot Pages for multiplayer collaboration
Today we announced Copilot Pages, the first step in our new design system for knowledge work. Copilot Pages is a dynamic, persistent canvas in Copilot chat designed for multiplayer AI collaboration. With Pages, you can turn insightful Copilot responses into something durable with a side-by-side page that you can edit and, when ready, share with your team to collaborate. Copilot Pages starts rolling out today for Microsoft 365 Copilot users and soon for all other Microsoft 365 subscribers.
If you have a Microsoft 365 Copilot license, you and your team can work with Copilot directly on the page when you open it in full screen. In a multiplayer approach, prompt Copilot together as a team to improve and expand responses, learn from each other’s prompts, and organize complex information. With Copilot Pages, human to AI interactions come to life. We see collaborative prompting as the next great step forward in evolving Copilot from an individual, point-in-time exercise into a collaborative experience.
Here’s how you can use Copilot Pages.
Access Copilot at Microsoft.com/Copilot. If you have an M365 Copilot license, you can also access Copilot in Teams and Outlook.
Chat with Copilot as you usually would. Once you receive a response you’d like to keep, click ‘Edit in Pages’. This will create a page and open it side-by-side the chat with the response already copied and formatted, including link previews and code blocks. A reference to the page will automatically be added in the chat.
Add and refine. You can continue your conversation in chat. Clicking ‘Edit in Pages’ will add subsequent responses to the bottom of the page. Everything on the page is editable – just click on the page and start typing. Pro tip: type “/” to view a menu of content types that you can use.
Share and collaborate. When you are ready, you can share your page with others who will be able to collaborate on it with you. People you share with will have access to the page and its content, not your Copilot session. If you and your team have a Microsoft 365 Copilot license, you can view the page in full screen to use Copilot directly within the page, adding to each other’s prompts and collaborating on a final output. Pro tip: Click the share icon in the upper right and select “Copy component” to surface the page in a fully interactive way when you paste it in Teams or Outlook.
Access your pages. Return to your page at any time by clicking the link in the chat where you first created the page or by opening the Pages tab in Microsoft365.com, where you will see all the Pages that you previously created.
Key Features
Persistent: Copilot Pages takes ephemeral AI-generated content and makes it durable, allowing you to edit and add to it.
Shareable: Any page you create can be shared as a dynamic, collaborative element in your Teams chats and channels, Outlook emails and meetings, or in the Pages module in the Microsoft M365 app.
Multiplayer: Work collaboratively with your teammates. See everyone’s work in real time and iterate on Copilot prompts as a team if you have a Microsoft 365 Copilot license.
Here is a short animation will show you how the feature works:
Copilot Pages start rolling out today for Microsoft 365 Copilot customers, check out the experience at Microsoft.com/Copilot.
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
I have a question relate to Gauss seidel method
Implement the Gauss-Seidel method for solving a system of linear equations from scratch in MATLAB and walk me through your thought process in constructing the code. Additionally, demonstrate that your implementation works by applying it to the following system. 2x +3y −z =7 , x −2y+4z =1 , 3x +y+2z =8
%Gauss seidel
A=input(‘Enter a co-efficient matrix A: ‘);
B=input(‘Enter source vector B: ‘);
P=input(‘Enter initial guess vector: ‘);
n=input(‘Enter number of iterations: ‘);
e=input(‘Enter tolerance: ‘);
N=length(B);
X=zeros(N,1);
Y=zeros(N,1); %for stopping criteria
for j=1:n
for i=1:N
x(i)=(B(i)/A(i,i))-(A(i,[1:i-1,i+1:N])*P([1:i-1,i+1:N]))/A(i,i);
P(i)=X(i);
end
fprintf(‘Iterations no %d n’ ,j)
X
if abs (Y-X)<e
break
end
Y=X;
end
This is my code is this correct? please help meImplement the Gauss-Seidel method for solving a system of linear equations from scratch in MATLAB and walk me through your thought process in constructing the code. Additionally, demonstrate that your implementation works by applying it to the following system. 2x +3y −z =7 , x −2y+4z =1 , 3x +y+2z =8
%Gauss seidel
A=input(‘Enter a co-efficient matrix A: ‘);
B=input(‘Enter source vector B: ‘);
P=input(‘Enter initial guess vector: ‘);
n=input(‘Enter number of iterations: ‘);
e=input(‘Enter tolerance: ‘);
N=length(B);
X=zeros(N,1);
Y=zeros(N,1); %for stopping criteria
for j=1:n
for i=1:N
x(i)=(B(i)/A(i,i))-(A(i,[1:i-1,i+1:N])*P([1:i-1,i+1:N]))/A(i,i);
P(i)=X(i);
end
fprintf(‘Iterations no %d n’ ,j)
X
if abs (Y-X)<e
break
end
Y=X;
end
This is my code is this correct? please help me Implement the Gauss-Seidel method for solving a system of linear equations from scratch in MATLAB and walk me through your thought process in constructing the code. Additionally, demonstrate that your implementation works by applying it to the following system. 2x +3y −z =7 , x −2y+4z =1 , 3x +y+2z =8
%Gauss seidel
A=input(‘Enter a co-efficient matrix A: ‘);
B=input(‘Enter source vector B: ‘);
P=input(‘Enter initial guess vector: ‘);
n=input(‘Enter number of iterations: ‘);
e=input(‘Enter tolerance: ‘);
N=length(B);
X=zeros(N,1);
Y=zeros(N,1); %for stopping criteria
for j=1:n
for i=1:N
x(i)=(B(i)/A(i,i))-(A(i,[1:i-1,i+1:N])*P([1:i-1,i+1:N]))/A(i,i);
P(i)=X(i);
end
fprintf(‘Iterations no %d n’ ,j)
X
if abs (Y-X)<e
break
end
Y=X;
end
This is my code is this correct? please help me @wantquickhelp MATLAB Answers — New Questions
In a table, when I try assigning a value to a new column based on some criteria, I get error that “assignment to elements using simple assignment statement is not supported”
I have a table for which I create an index where the values in a particular column are not NaN. I then try to use this index to create an entry into a new array and replace the values at the corresponding index (preloaded with ‘0000’) with ‘0001’. I will then add this array to the table as a new column.
My intention is to fill the corresponding indx in the column with ‘0001’, if the value in the newTable.PEM1_GA_Current_Estimate_Error a valid number (not NaN).
PEM1b =’0001′;
PEM2b =’0010′;
PEM3b = ‘0100’;
PEM4 = ‘1000’;
temp={};
indx=(find(newTable.PEM1_GA_Current_Estimate_Error ~= NaN))
temp ={repmat(‘0000’,size(newTable,1),1)}
temp{indx} = PEM1b
%…and add this array as a new column to the table
the last assigment in the code above generates this error:
Assigning to 2609 elements using a simple assignment statement is not supported. Consider using comma-separated list assignment.
I don’t think I should need a for loop to iterate through each row and replace the value at the "indx" location –what am I doing wrong?
I included the data….thank you.I have a table for which I create an index where the values in a particular column are not NaN. I then try to use this index to create an entry into a new array and replace the values at the corresponding index (preloaded with ‘0000’) with ‘0001’. I will then add this array to the table as a new column.
My intention is to fill the corresponding indx in the column with ‘0001’, if the value in the newTable.PEM1_GA_Current_Estimate_Error a valid number (not NaN).
PEM1b =’0001′;
PEM2b =’0010′;
PEM3b = ‘0100’;
PEM4 = ‘1000’;
temp={};
indx=(find(newTable.PEM1_GA_Current_Estimate_Error ~= NaN))
temp ={repmat(‘0000’,size(newTable,1),1)}
temp{indx} = PEM1b
%…and add this array as a new column to the table
the last assigment in the code above generates this error:
Assigning to 2609 elements using a simple assignment statement is not supported. Consider using comma-separated list assignment.
I don’t think I should need a for loop to iterate through each row and replace the value at the "indx" location –what am I doing wrong?
I included the data….thank you. I have a table for which I create an index where the values in a particular column are not NaN. I then try to use this index to create an entry into a new array and replace the values at the corresponding index (preloaded with ‘0000’) with ‘0001’. I will then add this array to the table as a new column.
My intention is to fill the corresponding indx in the column with ‘0001’, if the value in the newTable.PEM1_GA_Current_Estimate_Error a valid number (not NaN).
PEM1b =’0001′;
PEM2b =’0010′;
PEM3b = ‘0100’;
PEM4 = ‘1000’;
temp={};
indx=(find(newTable.PEM1_GA_Current_Estimate_Error ~= NaN))
temp ={repmat(‘0000’,size(newTable,1),1)}
temp{indx} = PEM1b
%…and add this array as a new column to the table
the last assigment in the code above generates this error:
Assigning to 2609 elements using a simple assignment statement is not supported. Consider using comma-separated list assignment.
I don’t think I should need a for loop to iterate through each row and replace the value at the "indx" location –what am I doing wrong?
I included the data….thank you. cell array, indexing MATLAB Answers — New Questions
i get black image danoise when the simulation finish what is the problem in the code ?
clc
clear all
close all
image_org=imread(‘C:UserspcOneDriveDesktopmemoirechapitre 3image for test’,’JPG’);
% Gaussian white noise
X = double(image_org) / 255;
NG = imnoise(X, ‘gaussian’, 0, 0.01);%NG=gaussian noise
figure(1);subplot(231); imshow(image_org);title (‘image org’)
subplot(233); imshow(NG) ; title (‘Gaussian additive noise’)
NG_gray = rgb2gray(NG);
%averaging filter
f_m = fspecial (‘average’, 3)%f_m=averaging filter
NGmoy = imfilter (NG, f_m,’replicate’);
%gaussian filter
f_g = fspecial (‘gaussian’,3,0.8)%f_g=gaussian filter
NGg = imfilter(NG,f_g,’replicate’);
%median filter
NGmed = medfilt2( NG_gray ,[3 3]);
%the show
subplot(234); imshow(NGmoy);title(‘ avraging Filter ‘)
subplot(235); imshow(NGg);title(‘ gaussien Filtre ‘)
subplot(236); imshow(NGmed);title(‘ median Filtre’)
%PSNR
EQMb=mean2((X-NG).^2 );PSNRb=-10*log10(EQMb);
EQMmoy=mean2( (NG-NGmoy).^2 );PSNRmoy=-10*log10(EQMmoy);
EQMg=mean2( (NG-NGg).^2 );PSNRg=-10*log10(EQMg);
EQMmed=mean2( (NG_gray-NGmed).^2 );PSNRmed=-10*log10(EQMmed);
% Resize the original image to match the input size of the CNN
image_resized = imresize(image_org, [299 450]);
% Add Gaussian noise to the original image
X = double(image_resized) / 255;
NG = imnoise(X, ‘gaussian’, 0, 0.03); % Add Gaussian noise
% Display the original and noisy images
figure(1);
subplot(1, 2, 1);
imshow(image_resized);
title(‘Original Image’);
subplot(1, 2, 2);
imshow(NG);
title(‘Noisy Image’);
% Prepare data for training (noisy images as input, original images as target)
inputData = NG; % Noisy images
targetData = X; % Original clean images
% Define the CNN architecture for image denoising
layers = [
imageInputLayer([299 450 3]) % Input layer with the size of the input images
convolution2dLayer(3, 64, ‘Padding’, ‘same’) % Convolutional layer with 64 filters of size 3×3
reluLayer % ReLU activation layer
convolution2dLayer(3, 64, ‘Padding’, ‘same’) % Another convolutional layer
reluLayer % ReLU activation layer
convolution2dLayer(3, 3, ‘Padding’, ‘same’) % Output convolutional layer with 3 channels (RGB)
regressionLayer % Regression layer
];
% Define training options
options = trainingOptions(‘adam’, … % Adam optimizer
‘MaxEpochs’, 50, … % Increase the number of epochs
‘MiniBatchSize’, 16, … % Decrease the mini-batch size
‘InitialLearnRate’, 1e-4, … % Decrease the initial learning rate
‘Plots’, ‘training-progress’); % Plot training progress
% Train the network
net = trainNetwork(inputData, targetData, layers, options);
% Denoise the image using the trained CNN
denoisedImage = predict(net, inputData);
% Display the original noisy image and the denoised image
figure;
subplot(1, 2, 1);
imshow(inputData);
title(‘Noisy Image’);
subplot(1, 2, 2);
imshow(denoisedImage);
title(‘Denoised Image’);clc
clear all
close all
image_org=imread(‘C:UserspcOneDriveDesktopmemoirechapitre 3image for test’,’JPG’);
% Gaussian white noise
X = double(image_org) / 255;
NG = imnoise(X, ‘gaussian’, 0, 0.01);%NG=gaussian noise
figure(1);subplot(231); imshow(image_org);title (‘image org’)
subplot(233); imshow(NG) ; title (‘Gaussian additive noise’)
NG_gray = rgb2gray(NG);
%averaging filter
f_m = fspecial (‘average’, 3)%f_m=averaging filter
NGmoy = imfilter (NG, f_m,’replicate’);
%gaussian filter
f_g = fspecial (‘gaussian’,3,0.8)%f_g=gaussian filter
NGg = imfilter(NG,f_g,’replicate’);
%median filter
NGmed = medfilt2( NG_gray ,[3 3]);
%the show
subplot(234); imshow(NGmoy);title(‘ avraging Filter ‘)
subplot(235); imshow(NGg);title(‘ gaussien Filtre ‘)
subplot(236); imshow(NGmed);title(‘ median Filtre’)
%PSNR
EQMb=mean2((X-NG).^2 );PSNRb=-10*log10(EQMb);
EQMmoy=mean2( (NG-NGmoy).^2 );PSNRmoy=-10*log10(EQMmoy);
EQMg=mean2( (NG-NGg).^2 );PSNRg=-10*log10(EQMg);
EQMmed=mean2( (NG_gray-NGmed).^2 );PSNRmed=-10*log10(EQMmed);
% Resize the original image to match the input size of the CNN
image_resized = imresize(image_org, [299 450]);
% Add Gaussian noise to the original image
X = double(image_resized) / 255;
NG = imnoise(X, ‘gaussian’, 0, 0.03); % Add Gaussian noise
% Display the original and noisy images
figure(1);
subplot(1, 2, 1);
imshow(image_resized);
title(‘Original Image’);
subplot(1, 2, 2);
imshow(NG);
title(‘Noisy Image’);
% Prepare data for training (noisy images as input, original images as target)
inputData = NG; % Noisy images
targetData = X; % Original clean images
% Define the CNN architecture for image denoising
layers = [
imageInputLayer([299 450 3]) % Input layer with the size of the input images
convolution2dLayer(3, 64, ‘Padding’, ‘same’) % Convolutional layer with 64 filters of size 3×3
reluLayer % ReLU activation layer
convolution2dLayer(3, 64, ‘Padding’, ‘same’) % Another convolutional layer
reluLayer % ReLU activation layer
convolution2dLayer(3, 3, ‘Padding’, ‘same’) % Output convolutional layer with 3 channels (RGB)
regressionLayer % Regression layer
];
% Define training options
options = trainingOptions(‘adam’, … % Adam optimizer
‘MaxEpochs’, 50, … % Increase the number of epochs
‘MiniBatchSize’, 16, … % Decrease the mini-batch size
‘InitialLearnRate’, 1e-4, … % Decrease the initial learning rate
‘Plots’, ‘training-progress’); % Plot training progress
% Train the network
net = trainNetwork(inputData, targetData, layers, options);
% Denoise the image using the trained CNN
denoisedImage = predict(net, inputData);
% Display the original noisy image and the denoised image
figure;
subplot(1, 2, 1);
imshow(inputData);
title(‘Noisy Image’);
subplot(1, 2, 2);
imshow(denoisedImage);
title(‘Denoised Image’); clc
clear all
close all
image_org=imread(‘C:UserspcOneDriveDesktopmemoirechapitre 3image for test’,’JPG’);
% Gaussian white noise
X = double(image_org) / 255;
NG = imnoise(X, ‘gaussian’, 0, 0.01);%NG=gaussian noise
figure(1);subplot(231); imshow(image_org);title (‘image org’)
subplot(233); imshow(NG) ; title (‘Gaussian additive noise’)
NG_gray = rgb2gray(NG);
%averaging filter
f_m = fspecial (‘average’, 3)%f_m=averaging filter
NGmoy = imfilter (NG, f_m,’replicate’);
%gaussian filter
f_g = fspecial (‘gaussian’,3,0.8)%f_g=gaussian filter
NGg = imfilter(NG,f_g,’replicate’);
%median filter
NGmed = medfilt2( NG_gray ,[3 3]);
%the show
subplot(234); imshow(NGmoy);title(‘ avraging Filter ‘)
subplot(235); imshow(NGg);title(‘ gaussien Filtre ‘)
subplot(236); imshow(NGmed);title(‘ median Filtre’)
%PSNR
EQMb=mean2((X-NG).^2 );PSNRb=-10*log10(EQMb);
EQMmoy=mean2( (NG-NGmoy).^2 );PSNRmoy=-10*log10(EQMmoy);
EQMg=mean2( (NG-NGg).^2 );PSNRg=-10*log10(EQMg);
EQMmed=mean2( (NG_gray-NGmed).^2 );PSNRmed=-10*log10(EQMmed);
% Resize the original image to match the input size of the CNN
image_resized = imresize(image_org, [299 450]);
% Add Gaussian noise to the original image
X = double(image_resized) / 255;
NG = imnoise(X, ‘gaussian’, 0, 0.03); % Add Gaussian noise
% Display the original and noisy images
figure(1);
subplot(1, 2, 1);
imshow(image_resized);
title(‘Original Image’);
subplot(1, 2, 2);
imshow(NG);
title(‘Noisy Image’);
% Prepare data for training (noisy images as input, original images as target)
inputData = NG; % Noisy images
targetData = X; % Original clean images
% Define the CNN architecture for image denoising
layers = [
imageInputLayer([299 450 3]) % Input layer with the size of the input images
convolution2dLayer(3, 64, ‘Padding’, ‘same’) % Convolutional layer with 64 filters of size 3×3
reluLayer % ReLU activation layer
convolution2dLayer(3, 64, ‘Padding’, ‘same’) % Another convolutional layer
reluLayer % ReLU activation layer
convolution2dLayer(3, 3, ‘Padding’, ‘same’) % Output convolutional layer with 3 channels (RGB)
regressionLayer % Regression layer
];
% Define training options
options = trainingOptions(‘adam’, … % Adam optimizer
‘MaxEpochs’, 50, … % Increase the number of epochs
‘MiniBatchSize’, 16, … % Decrease the mini-batch size
‘InitialLearnRate’, 1e-4, … % Decrease the initial learning rate
‘Plots’, ‘training-progress’); % Plot training progress
% Train the network
net = trainNetwork(inputData, targetData, layers, options);
% Denoise the image using the trained CNN
denoisedImage = predict(net, inputData);
% Display the original noisy image and the denoised image
figure;
subplot(1, 2, 1);
imshow(inputData);
title(‘Noisy Image’);
subplot(1, 2, 2);
imshow(denoisedImage);
title(‘Denoised Image’); deep learning, neural network MATLAB Answers — New Questions
Combining text with non-zero elements of a 2D array
I have a numerical array that is "almost" diagonal, so it looks like this:
N=[10 0 0 0 0; 0 20 0 0 0; 10 0 20 0 0; 0 0 0 10 0; 0 0 0 0 30]
I also have a cell array with the same number of rows, which looks like this:
C={‘ABC’;’DEF’;’GHI’;’JKL’;’MNO’}
I would like to create a row array that takes the non-zero values of N, and combines them with the text in C to give an output like this:
CN={‘ABC10_GHI10’ ‘DEF20’ ‘GHI10’ ‘JKL10’ ‘MNO30’}
In other words, it must combine all the non-zero values of each column with text of respective indices.I have a numerical array that is "almost" diagonal, so it looks like this:
N=[10 0 0 0 0; 0 20 0 0 0; 10 0 20 0 0; 0 0 0 10 0; 0 0 0 0 30]
I also have a cell array with the same number of rows, which looks like this:
C={‘ABC’;’DEF’;’GHI’;’JKL’;’MNO’}
I would like to create a row array that takes the non-zero values of N, and combines them with the text in C to give an output like this:
CN={‘ABC10_GHI10’ ‘DEF20’ ‘GHI10’ ‘JKL10’ ‘MNO30’}
In other words, it must combine all the non-zero values of each column with text of respective indices. I have a numerical array that is "almost" diagonal, so it looks like this:
N=[10 0 0 0 0; 0 20 0 0 0; 10 0 20 0 0; 0 0 0 10 0; 0 0 0 0 30]
I also have a cell array with the same number of rows, which looks like this:
C={‘ABC’;’DEF’;’GHI’;’JKL’;’MNO’}
I would like to create a row array that takes the non-zero values of N, and combines them with the text in C to give an output like this:
CN={‘ABC10_GHI10’ ‘DEF20’ ‘GHI10’ ‘JKL10’ ‘MNO30’}
In other words, it must combine all the non-zero values of each column with text of respective indices. cell arrays, combining text and numericals, non-zero element, find MATLAB Answers — New Questions
How to use PID controller
I have a control loop such that:
The loop starts by calculating the error between the desired and measured temperature.
The relay block turns the heating system on or off based on this error, with a hysteresis of ±5 degrees to prevent frequent switching.
The output from the relay (on/off signal) is passed through a transfer function to simulate the dynamics of the system (introducing a delay or lag in the heating response).
The scaled output from the transfer function (now a power signal) is converted into a physical signal.
Finally, the physical signal controls the heat source, which in turn affects the system’s temperature.
I want to use PID controller block instead of this, how can I achieve that?I have a control loop such that:
The loop starts by calculating the error between the desired and measured temperature.
The relay block turns the heating system on or off based on this error, with a hysteresis of ±5 degrees to prevent frequent switching.
The output from the relay (on/off signal) is passed through a transfer function to simulate the dynamics of the system (introducing a delay or lag in the heating response).
The scaled output from the transfer function (now a power signal) is converted into a physical signal.
Finally, the physical signal controls the heat source, which in turn affects the system’s temperature.
I want to use PID controller block instead of this, how can I achieve that? I have a control loop such that:
The loop starts by calculating the error between the desired and measured temperature.
The relay block turns the heating system on or off based on this error, with a hysteresis of ±5 degrees to prevent frequent switching.
The output from the relay (on/off signal) is passed through a transfer function to simulate the dynamics of the system (introducing a delay or lag in the heating response).
The scaled output from the transfer function (now a power signal) is converted into a physical signal.
Finally, the physical signal controls the heat source, which in turn affects the system’s temperature.
I want to use PID controller block instead of this, how can I achieve that? simulink, pid, simscape MATLAB Answers — New Questions
Defender for SQL for on-prem Azure Arc connected SQL servers
I am having trouble using the Azure Built-In policy “Configure Arc-enabled SQL Servers with DCR Association to Microsoft Defender for SQL user-defined DCR”. I would assume a newly created DCR would work just fine, but I am unsure as when I use the policy that will automatically create a DCR and LA workspace, it works fine.
Does my DCR need to be configured with a special data source and destination? (Similarly how Azure Monitor needs a special DCR for Arc machines)
I am having trouble using the Azure Built-In policy “Configure Arc-enabled SQL Servers with DCR Association to Microsoft Defender for SQL user-defined DCR”. I would assume a newly created DCR would work just fine, but I am unsure as when I use the policy that will automatically create a DCR and LA workspace, it works fine. Does my DCR need to be configured with a special data source and destination? (Similarly how Azure Monitor needs a special DCR for Arc machines) Read More
Excel Averages
Hi there. I have a spreadsheet where columns B1 – S1 are labeled week1, week2, week3, etc. up to week 18. In column B2 – S2, I am entering weekly percentages. So, having just completed week2, column B2 has a percentage of 41.4 and column C2 has a percentage of 59.6, while columns D2 – S2 are empty at this point. I want column T2 to display the average to date. So, after week two, it would display the average of 41.4 and 59.6, which would be 50.5. However, when I enter a week 3 percentage in D2 (say 64.0), I would then want the new average (55) displayed in column T2. Since some columns will always be empty until after week 18, I’m not sure how to compute the weekly averages after new percentages are entered each week. Thanks in advance for your help.
Hi there. I have a spreadsheet where columns B1 – S1 are labeled week1, week2, week3, etc. up to week 18. In column B2 – S2, I am entering weekly percentages. So, having just completed week2, column B2 has a percentage of 41.4 and column C2 has a percentage of 59.6, while columns D2 – S2 are empty at this point. I want column T2 to display the average to date. So, after week two, it would display the average of 41.4 and 59.6, which would be 50.5. However, when I enter a week 3 percentage in D2 (say 64.0), I would then want the new average (55) displayed in column T2. Since some columns will always be empty until after week 18, I’m not sure how to compute the weekly averages after new percentages are entered each week. Thanks in advance for your help. Read More
Hyperlink Conversion
Is there an easy way to shorten long URL hyperlinks?
Is there an easy way to shorten long URL hyperlinks? Read More
Variable gets cleared after each simulation step with simulink
Hello all,
I am using a System Object (SO) in combination with Simulink to simulate some stuff. Within that SO multiple objects of normal Matlab classes are instantiated in the setupImpl method. From one stepImpl to the next it seems that Matlab/Simulink clears/re-initializes the properties of those Matlab objects which in return costs time. How can I prevent this from happening? I want the memory of the Matlab Objects to be untouched because the size of their properties is large and don’t change over time. I thought of using persistent variables but I fail in defining persistent properties. Is that possible and if so, how?
Any hint is highly appreciated!Hello all,
I am using a System Object (SO) in combination with Simulink to simulate some stuff. Within that SO multiple objects of normal Matlab classes are instantiated in the setupImpl method. From one stepImpl to the next it seems that Matlab/Simulink clears/re-initializes the properties of those Matlab objects which in return costs time. How can I prevent this from happening? I want the memory of the Matlab Objects to be untouched because the size of their properties is large and don’t change over time. I thought of using persistent variables but I fail in defining persistent properties. Is that possible and if so, how?
Any hint is highly appreciated! Hello all,
I am using a System Object (SO) in combination with Simulink to simulate some stuff. Within that SO multiple objects of normal Matlab classes are instantiated in the setupImpl method. From one stepImpl to the next it seems that Matlab/Simulink clears/re-initializes the properties of those Matlab objects which in return costs time. How can I prevent this from happening? I want the memory of the Matlab Objects to be untouched because the size of their properties is large and don’t change over time. I thought of using persistent variables but I fail in defining persistent properties. Is that possible and if so, how?
Any hint is highly appreciated! persistent memory, simulink, class MATLAB Answers — New Questions
How to Measure Power Consumption of a Multiplexer and XOR Gate in MATLAB Simulink?
Hello everyone,
I am currently working on a logic circuit in MATLAB Simulink that involves a Multiplexer (MUX) and an XOR gate. I would like to measure the power consumption (current) of both the MUX and XOR components, but I’m not sure how to go about it in Simulink.
Here are some details about my setup:
I have a 4-to-1 MUX and an XOR gate in my design.
I am looking to measure the dynamic power consumption for each gate during operation.
Could anyone provide guidance on:
How to model or simulate the power consumption for logic components like MUX and XOR gates in Simulink?
Any recommended blocks or libraries to use?
Approaches for accurately measuring the current drawn by these components?
Any tips or examples would be greatly appreciated!Hello everyone,
I am currently working on a logic circuit in MATLAB Simulink that involves a Multiplexer (MUX) and an XOR gate. I would like to measure the power consumption (current) of both the MUX and XOR components, but I’m not sure how to go about it in Simulink.
Here are some details about my setup:
I have a 4-to-1 MUX and an XOR gate in my design.
I am looking to measure the dynamic power consumption for each gate during operation.
Could anyone provide guidance on:
How to model or simulate the power consumption for logic components like MUX and XOR gates in Simulink?
Any recommended blocks or libraries to use?
Approaches for accurately measuring the current drawn by these components?
Any tips or examples would be greatly appreciated! Hello everyone,
I am currently working on a logic circuit in MATLAB Simulink that involves a Multiplexer (MUX) and an XOR gate. I would like to measure the power consumption (current) of both the MUX and XOR components, but I’m not sure how to go about it in Simulink.
Here are some details about my setup:
I have a 4-to-1 MUX and an XOR gate in my design.
I am looking to measure the dynamic power consumption for each gate during operation.
Could anyone provide guidance on:
How to model or simulate the power consumption for logic components like MUX and XOR gates in Simulink?
Any recommended blocks or libraries to use?
Approaches for accurately measuring the current drawn by these components?
Any tips or examples would be greatly appreciated! simulink, mux, xor, current-power MATLAB Answers — New Questions
Need to show solutions (x) per iteration
I am using this optimizer tool since Matlab obliterated the old one —->
It has all these options, shown in the image bellow, to display many different values per iteration, except an option to display each value of the solution, x, at each iteration – which is what I need.
I have noticed that a lot of people have already asked the same question, but all the answers don’t seem to apply to the code I’m using (generated by the new optimization tool). While answers related to the old tool box do not apply anymore. The code the new tool generates looks a bit like this:
% Pass fixed parameters to objfun
objfun19 = @(x)LDR(x);
% Set nondefault solver options
options20 = optimoptions("gamultiobj","ConstraintTolerance",1e-05,"Display",…
"iter");
% Solve
[solution0,objectiveValue0] = gamultiobj(objfun19,v0,[],[],[],[],min,max,[],[],…
options20);
Where x is an array. I have been using multi-objective genetic algorithm, pareto search, and fmincon, which all look almost the same.
Appreciate any help. Please and thank you.I am using this optimizer tool since Matlab obliterated the old one —->
It has all these options, shown in the image bellow, to display many different values per iteration, except an option to display each value of the solution, x, at each iteration – which is what I need.
I have noticed that a lot of people have already asked the same question, but all the answers don’t seem to apply to the code I’m using (generated by the new optimization tool). While answers related to the old tool box do not apply anymore. The code the new tool generates looks a bit like this:
% Pass fixed parameters to objfun
objfun19 = @(x)LDR(x);
% Set nondefault solver options
options20 = optimoptions("gamultiobj","ConstraintTolerance",1e-05,"Display",…
"iter");
% Solve
[solution0,objectiveValue0] = gamultiobj(objfun19,v0,[],[],[],[],min,max,[],[],…
options20);
Where x is an array. I have been using multi-objective genetic algorithm, pareto search, and fmincon, which all look almost the same.
Appreciate any help. Please and thank you. I am using this optimizer tool since Matlab obliterated the old one —->
It has all these options, shown in the image bellow, to display many different values per iteration, except an option to display each value of the solution, x, at each iteration – which is what I need.
I have noticed that a lot of people have already asked the same question, but all the answers don’t seem to apply to the code I’m using (generated by the new optimization tool). While answers related to the old tool box do not apply anymore. The code the new tool generates looks a bit like this:
% Pass fixed parameters to objfun
objfun19 = @(x)LDR(x);
% Set nondefault solver options
options20 = optimoptions("gamultiobj","ConstraintTolerance",1e-05,"Display",…
"iter");
% Solve
[solution0,objectiveValue0] = gamultiobj(objfun19,v0,[],[],[],[],min,max,[],[],…
options20);
Where x is an array. I have been using multi-objective genetic algorithm, pareto search, and fmincon, which all look almost the same.
Appreciate any help. Please and thank you. optimization MATLAB Answers — New Questions
ERROR: ld.so: object ‘/tools/matlab/R2023bU1/bin/glnxa64/glibc-2.17_shim.so’ from LD_PRELOAD cannot be preloaded: ignored.
I experience this error when using HDL Verifier on a Linux machine (RedHat 7)
ERROR: ld.so: object ‘/tools/matlab/R2023bU1/bin/glnxa64/glibc-2.17_shim.so’ from LD_PRELOAD cannot be preloaded: ignored.
Do you know how I can overcome this issue?I experience this error when using HDL Verifier on a Linux machine (RedHat 7)
ERROR: ld.so: object ‘/tools/matlab/R2023bU1/bin/glnxa64/glibc-2.17_shim.so’ from LD_PRELOAD cannot be preloaded: ignored.
Do you know how I can overcome this issue? I experience this error when using HDL Verifier on a Linux machine (RedHat 7)
ERROR: ld.so: object ‘/tools/matlab/R2023bU1/bin/glnxa64/glibc-2.17_shim.so’ from LD_PRELOAD cannot be preloaded: ignored.
Do you know how I can overcome this issue? hdlverifier, simulink, linux, redhat MATLAB Answers — New Questions
use results from filtered table
Hi,
I’m using a spreadsheet to monitor staff clock in and out hours across various properties. We use Bright HR, which allows us to export a csv for each week, from which I copy and paste the columns showing name, date, property where they were working, and the amount of hours for each week.
I have set the table up so I can filter via name. This will allow me to see each caretaker’s hours worked. I then need to be able to see if their total cumulative hours are above or below the set amount of hours we allocated for that property.
For example, If Duane works at property A, and Property A has 20 hours a week allocated to it, and Duane has done a cumulative 48 hours for that month, then I need to be able to see how many hours Duane is short, and how many hours he owes us.
This needs to be cumulative across the year, so I can just add the hours each week to my base table, and have a different sheet display the amount of hours along with the caretaker’s name, amount of hours done, how many hours should have been done, and any difference in those totals.
Any help would be appreciated!
Hi, I’m using a spreadsheet to monitor staff clock in and out hours across various properties. We use Bright HR, which allows us to export a csv for each week, from which I copy and paste the columns showing name, date, property where they were working, and the amount of hours for each week. I have set the table up so I can filter via name. This will allow me to see each caretaker’s hours worked. I then need to be able to see if their total cumulative hours are above or below the set amount of hours we allocated for that property. For example, If Duane works at property A, and Property A has 20 hours a week allocated to it, and Duane has done a cumulative 48 hours for that month, then I need to be able to see how many hours Duane is short, and how many hours he owes us. This needs to be cumulative across the year, so I can just add the hours each week to my base table, and have a different sheet display the amount of hours along with the caretaker’s name, amount of hours done, how many hours should have been done, and any difference in those totals. Any help would be appreciated! Read More
Learning Accelerators, Assignments generally available for Canvas and PowerSchool Schoology Learning
Today we are pleased to announce general availability of the Teams Assignments integration for Canvas and Schoology Learning! The Teams Assignments integration brings the power of Microsoft Learning Accelerators and generative AI educator tools to your LMS, along with other engaging activities such as Flip videos, Auto-graded Forms, MakeCode projects, Whiteboards, and Reflect check-ins. Grades and feedback are automatically returned to the LMS gradebook.
LMS admin resources for deployment:
Schoology Learning Admin Deployment Guide
NOTE: if you have already deployed the preview, you do not need to re-install – just keep enjoying the app!
Educator resources for readiness:
Using Microsoft Teams Assignments in Learning Management Systems
Readiness for Microsoft Learning Accelerators:
Support reading fluency practice with Reading Progress
Develop confident presenters with Speaker Progress
Develop search strategies with Search Coach and Search Progress
Support building mathematics skills with Math Progress
Build social and emotional skills in your classroom community with Reflect
Achieve More with Assignments in your LMS
The new Teams Assignments integration brings unique new capabilities into your LMS, saving educators time, and providing powerful tools to accelerate learning. For example, with Teams assignments you can:
Leverage AI during assignment creation to rapidly draft assignment descriptions and rubrics
Accelerate student learning and educator insights with Reading, Math, Search, and Speaker Progress assignments
Deliver auto-graded quizzes with Microsoft Forms
Access unique assignment types such as Microsoft Whiteboard, MakeCode, and Flip video
Use Reflect exit check-ins to gain insights into student sentiment related to assignments
Teams Assignments are seamlessly integrated with LMS assignments via the Learning Tools Interoperability® (LTI®) v1.3 Advantage standard. As an educator, you can create new Teams assignments or link existing Teams assignments in your LMS course. Once linked, you can view and access those assignments as you would any other assignment in the LMS course. Your students can view and access their Teams assignments in the same way as their other LMS assignments. Assignment grades in Teams are automatically imported into the LMS gradebook. You can now use the best that Teams assignments and your LMS offer working together, instead of working alongside each other.
Create and link Teams Assignments in an LMS course.
Access and complete assignments in an LMS course.
Grades automatically post back to the LMS gradebook.
Support for additional LMS platforms will be added soon. You can sign up here for information on current and future LMS integration previews.
Choose the Right Tool for the Right Assignment
Many educators are already using the OneDrive LTI® tool to bring M365 documents into LMS assignments. The new Teams Assignments LTI® tool is a complementary solution that brings unique capabilities of Teams for Education to LMS users. When creating an assignment in your LMS, you should choose the tool that best meets the needs of the specific assignment. Whatever the choice of tool, the assignment can be viewed and accessed like any other assignment in the LMS, and grades will be added into the LMS gradebook.
Teams Assignments LTI®
OneDrive LTI®
What is it best used for?
Learning Accelerators, Forms Quizzes, Whiteboard, MakeCode, Flip video, and other activities exclusive to Teams Assignments.
AI-assisted assignment and rubric creation.
Multiple Word, PowerPoint, Excel documents along with other activities can be required to be submitted by the student as part of a single assignment.
Embedding or linking M365 documents in course content, discussions, announcements, or other LMS content.
Collaborative editing of documents.
Assignments to be completed in Word, PowerPoint, or Excel and submitted for grading in the LMS.
Where are assignments graded?
In Microsoft Teams, with grades and feedback automatically syncing back to the LMS gradebook.
In the LMS, using the native LMS rubrics and gradebook.
Requires Microsoft Teams for Education?
Yes
No
How to get Help or give Feedback
For any issues deploying the integration, our Education Support team is here to help: Please contact https://aka.ms/EduSupport
Once deployed, the Teams Assignments integration has links to Contact Support and Send Feedback from right within the app. These can be found in the user voice menu in the upper right on any view that appears within the LMS.
Leverage Microsoft Education for more than Assignments in your LMS
The new Teams assignments integration is the latest advancement in our continued efforts to bring the full value of Microsoft Education to users of learning management systems. You can already use the capabilities of Microsoft Teams, OneDrive, OneNote Class Notebooks, Microsoft Reflect directly within LMS courses. You can learn more about these integrations with leaning management systems such as Blackboard Learn, Brightspace, Canvas, Schoology Learning and Moodle in our previous overview, and our support page.
Learning Tools Interoperability® (LTI®) is a trademark of the 1EdTech Consortium, Inc. (www.1edtech.org)
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
Turbocharge your Microsoft Fabric with master data management
In this guest blog post, Simon Tuson, Senior Product Specialist, Product Innovation at Stibo Systems, explores the advantages of master data management deployments on Microsoft Fabric and how Stibo Systems can help.
Data is crucial to business success because it provides the insights needed to make informed decisions, optimize operations, and drive growth. Often, businesses ignore the investment behind that data. Let me explain how to maximize the return on your investment in master data management (MDM) by using Microsoft Fabric to extract every ounce of value from it.
Master data management adds value across business functions
Master data management is a business process requiring capable implementation to help companies curate their most trusted data across domains such as product, customer, location, and supplier. This data is critical for business operations to work effectively. Master data is an essential centerpiece for analytics purposes – serving as the single source of truth, or golden layer, of said data domains that underpin business intelligence (BI) and reporting on supply chain, sales, returns, and more. (The idea of a golden layer comes from the medallion lakehouse architecture, where data is ingested at the bronze layer, undergoes validation at the silver layer, and enhances business at the gold layer.) High-quality data is also critical to train high-performing machine learning (ML) models for predictive and prescriptive purposes such as forecasts.
Being able to leverage master data in a company’s BI platform is therefore instrumental to drive critical insights on business performance, such as financial performance, environmental, social, and governance performance (ESG), and other critical success factors.
Master data management multiplies the analytic power of Microsoft Fabric
Managing enterprise data can involve thousands of attributes, hundreds of relationships, and millions of records spread across disparate, often siloed systems. The ability to acquire, manage, and share information across the enterprise, and with ecosystem partners and customers – while providing governance to maintain integrity – requires a more agile, strategic solution, ready to address complex challenges.
Microsoft Fabric is well placed to support the need for delivering insights into activities such as data acquisition and data preparation, artificial intelligence (AI) tools for data science, and, importantly in this context, business intelligence through Microsoft Power BI. The Fabric platform integrates data sources into a cohesive stack to enable enterprises to perform end-to-end analytics. However, without master data from a properly curated master data management platform, little value can be gained from the insights.
Master data management adds value as a data source to Fabric in that it provides a trustworthy source of data across one or more data domains. Furthermore, a mature master data management platform will allow you to create and share collections of data that are targeted to specific business groups and needs, allowing you to avoid the ambiguity of unnecessary data and instead package data ready for consumption by applications within Fabric.
Figure 1: Multidomain master data management (MDM) and other data sources feed into Microsoft Fabric, which makes the validated data available to multiple data consumer groups.
Enhance Microsoft Fabric with Stibo Systems’ MDM
Recognized by Forrester as a leader in the management of multidomain enterprise data, Stibo Systems is a driving force between forward-thinking companies seeking to unlock the strategic value of their master data. Stibo Systems’ software-as-a-service MDM platform, in combination with its cloud-native data-as-a-service (DaaS) technology, offers not only the native capabilities to curate and control a company’s master data across domains through carefully designed data governance processes and capabilities, but also through its native integration with Microsoft Fabric.
With Stibo Systems, businesses can deliver master data to Microsoft Fabric as silver layer validated data tailored to the needs of data consumers, hence bypassing the bronze layer raw data, by utilizing preconfigured notebooks performing GraphQL queries against curated master data served at scale by the DaaS platform. Stibo Systems’ MDM makes data stored in legacy systems accessible, while enabling compliance reporting, dynamic marketing, supply chain optimization, and more by using AI and ML.
Companies can also serve up master data in combination with other data sources such as transactional data to build the insights they need to run the business. As a nice add-in to the integration, Stibo Systems’ master data management platform offers the capability to integrate Microsoft Power BI dashboards back into its user experience, enabling data stewards to act on data based on the reports they get from the platform.
Stibo Systems offers an end-to-end solution encompassing governed multidomain master data management, DaaS, and integration with Microsoft Fabric for end-to-end analytics and BI to drive business insights. If you’re interested in making informed decisions and achieving your goals, you can purchase Stibo Systems Master Data Management directly from the Microsoft Azure Marketplace. You can also learn more about the growing number of companies that have benefited from the dedication, professionalism, and impact of working with Stibo Systems.
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
See what’s possible with Copilot in Excel (part 5)
Discover how Copilot in Excel can transform your data visualization and help you uncover valuable insights from your spreadsheets in this week’s series. Copilot in Excel can analyze your data, create charts, organize information, and deliver high-level insights, among other capabilities!
Monday, 9-Sep – Using Copilot in Excel to show data insights
Use Copilot in Excel to get insights from your data.
Tuesday, 10-Sep – Grouping dates by quarter using Copilot in Excel
Use Copilot in Excel to help group sales per a specific timeframe. data
Wednesday, 11-Sep – Getting insights for book sales using Copilot
Get specific data insights using Copilot in Excel.
Thursday, 12-Sep – Using Copilot for Excel to create a chart (microsoft.com)
Create a line chart using Copilot in Excel.
Friday, 13-Sep – Analyzing bike sales using Copilot for Excel
Copilot in Excel can add in advanced analysis charts to better understand your data.
These posts are pinned within the Tech Community Forum each week. You can catch up on the other Copilot series by reading the recap blogs here >.
Stay tuned for next week’s series!
Microsoft Tech Community – Latest Blogs –Read More
How to determine the surrounding vertices of a particular node/voronoi cell ?
I want to determine the surrounding(corresponding) vertices of all the nodes of the voronoi cells. Please help adding to the program below.
x=[2 2 3 3 4 5 5 5 6 7 8];
y=[1 3 1 3 4 4 5 6 5 4 2];
N=[x’ y’];
axis([0 10 0 10]);
hold on;
scatter(x,y, [], ‘filled’);
%Labelling the nodes
labels = cellstr( num2str([1:length(x)]’) );
plot(N(:,1), N(:,2), ‘bx’)
text(N(:,1), N(:,2), labels, ‘VerticalAlignment’,’bottom’, …
‘HorizontalAlignment’,’right’)
%Voronoi
voronoi(x,y,’green’);
[vx,vy]=voronoi(x,y);
plot(vx,vy,’rx’);
grid on
[V C]=voronoin(N); %
%Labelling the vertices
labels = cellstr( num2str([1:length(V)]’) );
plot(V(:,1), V(:,2), ‘rx’)
text(V(:,1), V(:,2), labels, ‘VerticalAlignment’,’bottom’, …
‘HorizontalAlignment’,’right’)I want to determine the surrounding(corresponding) vertices of all the nodes of the voronoi cells. Please help adding to the program below.
x=[2 2 3 3 4 5 5 5 6 7 8];
y=[1 3 1 3 4 4 5 6 5 4 2];
N=[x’ y’];
axis([0 10 0 10]);
hold on;
scatter(x,y, [], ‘filled’);
%Labelling the nodes
labels = cellstr( num2str([1:length(x)]’) );
plot(N(:,1), N(:,2), ‘bx’)
text(N(:,1), N(:,2), labels, ‘VerticalAlignment’,’bottom’, …
‘HorizontalAlignment’,’right’)
%Voronoi
voronoi(x,y,’green’);
[vx,vy]=voronoi(x,y);
plot(vx,vy,’rx’);
grid on
[V C]=voronoin(N); %
%Labelling the vertices
labels = cellstr( num2str([1:length(V)]’) );
plot(V(:,1), V(:,2), ‘rx’)
text(V(:,1), V(:,2), labels, ‘VerticalAlignment’,’bottom’, …
‘HorizontalAlignment’,’right’) I want to determine the surrounding(corresponding) vertices of all the nodes of the voronoi cells. Please help adding to the program below.
x=[2 2 3 3 4 5 5 5 6 7 8];
y=[1 3 1 3 4 4 5 6 5 4 2];
N=[x’ y’];
axis([0 10 0 10]);
hold on;
scatter(x,y, [], ‘filled’);
%Labelling the nodes
labels = cellstr( num2str([1:length(x)]’) );
plot(N(:,1), N(:,2), ‘bx’)
text(N(:,1), N(:,2), labels, ‘VerticalAlignment’,’bottom’, …
‘HorizontalAlignment’,’right’)
%Voronoi
voronoi(x,y,’green’);
[vx,vy]=voronoi(x,y);
plot(vx,vy,’rx’);
grid on
[V C]=voronoin(N); %
%Labelling the vertices
labels = cellstr( num2str([1:length(V)]’) );
plot(V(:,1), V(:,2), ‘rx’)
text(V(:,1), V(:,2), labels, ‘VerticalAlignment’,’bottom’, …
‘HorizontalAlignment’,’right’) aida MATLAB Answers — New Questions