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Marta Diez-Ferrer; Debora Gil; Elena Carreño; Susana Padrones; Samantha Aso; Vanesa Vicens; Cubero Noelia; Rosa Lopez Lisbona; Carles Sanchez; Agnes Borras; Antoni Rosell |
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Title |
Positive Airway Pressure-Enhanced CT to Improve Virtual Bronchoscopic Navigation |
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Journal Article |
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2016 |
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CHEST |
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150 |
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4 |
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1003A |
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IAM; 600.096; 600.075 |
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Admin @ si @ DGC2016 |
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3099 |
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Juan Ignacio Toledo; Sebastian Sudholt; Alicia Fornes; Jordi Cucurull; A. Fink; Josep Llados |
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Title |
Handwritten Word Image Categorization with Convolutional Neural Networks and Spatial Pyramid Pooling |
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Conference Article |
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Year |
2016 |
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Joint IAPR International Workshops on Statistical Techniques in Pattern Recognition (SPR) and Structural and Syntactic Pattern Recognition (SSPR) |
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10029 |
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543-552 |
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Document image analysis; Word image categorization; Convolutional neural networks; Named entity detection |
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The extraction of relevant information from historical document collections is one of the key steps in order to make these documents available for access and searches. The usual approach combines transcription and grammars in order to extract semantically meaningful entities. In this paper, we describe a new method to obtain word categories directly from non-preprocessed handwritten word images. The method can be used to directly extract information, being an alternative to the transcription. Thus it can be used as a first step in any kind of syntactical analysis. The approach is based on Convolutional Neural Networks with a Spatial Pyramid Pooling layer to deal with the different shapes of the input images. We performed the experiments on a historical marriage record dataset, obtaining promising results. |
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Merida; Mexico; December 2016 |
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Springer International Publishing |
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978-3-319-49054-0 |
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S+SSPR |
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DAG; 600.097; 602.006 |
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Admin @ si @ TSF2016 |
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2877 |
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German Ros |
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Title |
Visual Scene Understanding for Autonomous Vehicles: Understanding Where and What |
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2016 |
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PhD Thesis, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona-CVC |
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Making Ground Autonomous Vehicles (GAVs) a reality as a service for the society is one of the major scientific and technological challenges of this century. The potential benefits of autonomous vehicles include reducing accidents, improving traffic congestion and better usage of road infrastructures, among others. These vehicles must operate in our cities, towns and highways, dealing with many different types of situations while respecting traffic rules and protecting human lives. GAVs are expected to deal with all types of scenarios and situations, coping with an uncertain and chaotic world.
Therefore, in order to fulfill these demanding requirements GAVs need to be endowed with the capability of understanding their surrounding at many different levels, by means of affordable sensors and artificial intelligence. This capacity to understand the surroundings and the current situation that the vehicle is involved in is called scene understanding. In this work we investigate novel techniques to bring scene understanding to autonomous vehicles by combining the use of cameras as the main source of information—due to their versatility and affordability—and algorithms based on computer vision and machine learning. We investigate different degrees of understanding of the scene, starting from basic geometric knowledge about where is the vehicle within the scene. A robust and efficient estimation of the vehicle location and pose with respect to a map is one of the most fundamental steps towards autonomous driving. We study this problem from the point of view of robustness and computational efficiency, proposing key insights to improve current solutions. Then we advance to higher levels of abstraction to discover what is in the scene, by recognizing and parsing all the elements present on a driving scene, such as roads, sidewalks, pedestrians, etc. We investigate this problem known as semantic segmentation, proposing new approaches to improve recognition accuracy and computational efficiency. We cover these points by focusing on key aspects such as: (i) how to leverage computation moving semantics to an offline process, (ii) how to train compact architectures based on deconvolutional networks to achieve their maximum potential, (iii) how to use virtual worlds in combination with domain adaptation to produce accurate models in a cost-effective fashion, and (iv) how to use transfer learning techniques to prepare models to new situations. We finally extend the previous level of knowledge enabling systems to reasoning about what has change in a scene with respect to a previous visit, which in return allows for efficient and cost-effective map updating. |
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Ph.D. thesis |
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Ediciones Graficas Rey |
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Angel Sappa;Julio Guerrero;Antonio Lopez |
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978-84-945373-1-8 |
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ADAS |
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Admin @ si @ Ros2016 |
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2860 |
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Author |
Francisco Cruz |
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Title |
Probabilistic Graphical Models for Document Analysis |
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2016 |
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PhD Thesis, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona-CVC |
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Latest advances in digitization techniques have fostered the interest in creating digital copies of collections of documents. Digitized documents permit an easy maintenance, loss-less storage, and efficient ways for transmission and to perform information retrieval processes. This situation has opened a new market niche to develop systems able to automatically extract and analyze information contained in these collections, specially in the ambit of the business activity.
Due to the great variety of types of documents this is not a trivial task. For instance, the automatic extraction of numerical data from invoices differs substantially from a task of text recognition in historical documents. However, in order to extract the information of interest, is always necessary to identify the area of the document where it is located. In the area of Document Analysis we refer to this process as layout analysis, which aims at identifying and categorizing the different entities that compose the document, such as text regions, pictures, text lines, or tables, among others. To perform this task it is usually necessary to incorporate a prior knowledge about the task into the analysis process, which can be modeled by defining a set of contextual relations between the different entities of the document. The use of context has proven to be useful to reinforce the recognition process and improve the results on many computer vision tasks. It presents two fundamental questions: What kind of contextual information is appropriate for a given task, and how to incorporate this information into the models.
In this thesis we study several ways to incorporate contextual information to the task of document layout analysis, and to the particular case of handwritten text line segmentation. We focus on the study of Probabilistic Graphical Models and other mechanisms for this purpose, and propose several solutions to these problems. First, we present a method for layout analysis based on Conditional Random Fields. With this model we encode local contextual relations between variables, such as pair-wise constraints. Besides, we encode a set of structural relations between different classes of regions at feature level. Second, we present a method based on 2D-Probabilistic Context-free Grammars to encode structural and hierarchical relations. We perform a comparative study between Probabilistic Graphical Models and this syntactic approach. Third, we propose a method for structured documents based on Bayesian Networks to represent the document structure, and an algorithm based in the Expectation-Maximization to find the best configuration of the page. We perform a thorough evaluation of the proposed methods on two particular collections of documents: a historical collection composed of ancient structured documents, and a collection of contemporary documents. In addition, we present a general method for the task of handwritten text line segmentation. We define a probabilistic framework where we combine the EM algorithm with variational approaches for computing inference and parameter learning on a Markov Random Field. We evaluate our method on several collections of documents, including a general dataset of annotated administrative documents. Results demonstrate the applicability of our method to real problems, and the contribution of the use of contextual information to this kind of problems. |
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Ph.D. thesis |
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Ediciones Graficas Rey |
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Oriol Ramos Terrades |
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978-84-945373-2-5 |
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Admin @ si @ Cru2016 |
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2861 |
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Author |
Joana Maria Pujadas-Mora; Alicia Fornes; Josep Llados; Anna Cabre |
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Title |
Bridging the gap between historical demography and computing: tools for computer-assisted transcription and the analysis of demographic sources |
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Book Chapter |
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2016 |
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The future of historical demography. Upside down and inside out |
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127-131 |
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Acco Publishers |
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K.Matthijs; S.Hin; H.Matsuo; J.Kok |
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978-94-6292-722-3 |
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DAG; 600.097 |
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Admin @ si @ PFL2016 |
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2907 |
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Author |
Simone Balocco; Maria Zuluaga; Guillaume Zahnd; Su-Lin Lee; Stefanie Demirci |
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Title |
Computing and Visualization for Intravascular Imaging and Computer Assisted Stenting |
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2016 |
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Computing and Visualization for Intravascular Imaging and Computer-Assisted Stenting |
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Elsevier |
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9780128110188 |
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MILAB |
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Admin @ si @ BZZ2016 |
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2821 |
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