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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

A deep multi-modal neural network for informative Twitter content classification during emergencies

Kumar, A., Singh, J.P., Dwivedi, Y.K., Rana, Nripendra P. 03 January 2020 (has links)
Yes / People start posting tweets containing texts, images, and videos as soon as a disaster hits an area. The analysis of these disaster-related tweet texts, images, and videos can help humanitarian response organizations in better decision-making and prioritizing their tasks. Finding the informative contents which can help in decision making out of the massive volume of Twitter content is a difficult task and require a system to filter out the informative contents. In this paper, we present a multi-modal approach to identify disaster-related informative content from the Twitter streams using text and images together. Our approach is based on long-short-term-memory (LSTM) and VGG-16 networks that show significant improvement in the performance, as evident from the validation result on seven different disaster-related datasets. The range of F1-score varied from 0.74 to 0.93 when tweet texts and images used together, whereas, in the case of only tweet text, it varies from 0.61 to 0.92. From this result, it is evident that the proposed multi-modal system is performing significantly well in identifying disaster-related informative social media contents.
2

Automatic identification of northern pike (Exos Lucius) with convolutional neural networks

Lavenius, Axel January 2020 (has links)
The population of northern pike in the Baltic sea has seen a drasticdecrease in numbers in the last couple of decades. The reasons for this are believed to be many, but the majority of them are most likely anthropogenic. Today, many measures are being taken to prevent further decline of pike populations, ranging from nutrient runoff control to habitat restoration. This inevitably gives rise to the problem addressed in this project, namely: how can we best monitor pike populations so that it is possible to accurately assess and verify the effects of these measures over the coming decades? Pike is currently monitored in Sweden by employing expensive and ineffective manual methods of individual marking of pike by a handful of experts. This project provides evidence that such methods could be replaced by a Convolutional Neural Network (CNN), an automatic artificial intelligence system, which can be taught how to identify pike individuals based on their unique patterns. A neural net simulates the functions of neurons in the human brain, which allows it to perform a range of tasks, while a CNN is a neural net specialized for this type of visual recognition task. The results show that the CNN trained in this project can identify pike individuals in the provided data set with upwards of 90% accuracy, with much potential for improvement.
3

Increasing CNN representational power using absolute cosine value regularization

Singleton, William S. 05 1900 (has links)
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) / The Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) is a mathematical model designed to distill input information into a more useful representation. This distillation process removes information over time through a series of dimensionality reductions, which ultimately, grant the model the ability to resist noise, and generalize effectively. However, CNNs often contain elements that are ineffective at contributing towards useful representations. This Thesis aims at providing a remedy for this problem by introducing Absolute Cosine Value Regularization (ACVR). This is a regularization technique hypothesized to increase the representational power of CNNs by using a Gradient Descent Orthogonalization algorithm to force the vectors that constitute their filters at any given convolutional layer to occupy unique positions in in their respective spaces. This method should in theory, lead to a more effective balance between information loss and representational power, ultimately, increasing network performance. The following Thesis proposes and examines the mathematics and intuition behind ACVR, and goes on to propose Dynamic-ACVR (D-ACVR). This Thesis also proposes and examines the effects of ACVR on the filters of a low-dimensional CNN, as well as the effects of ACVR and D-ACVR on traditional Convolutional filters in VGG-19. Finally, this Thesis proposes and examines regularization of the Pointwise filters in MobileNetv1.
4

Use of Deep Learning in Detection of Skin Cancer and Prevention of Melanoma

Papanastasiou, Maria January 2017 (has links)
Melanoma is a life threatening type of skin cancer with numerous fatal incidences all over the world. The 5-year survival rate is very high for cases that are diagnosed in early stage. So, early detection of melanoma is of vital importance. Except for several techniques that clinicians apply so as to improve the reliability of detecting melanoma, many automated algorithms and mobile applications have been developed for the same purpose.In this paper, deep learning model designed from scratch as well as the pretrained models Inception v3 and VGG-16 are used with the aim of developing a reliable tool that can be used for melanoma detection by clinicians and individual users. Dermatologists who use dermoscopes can take advantage of the algorithms trained on dermoscopical images and acquire a confirmation about their diagnosis. On the other hand, the models trained on clinical images can be used on mobile applications, since a cell phone camera takes images similar to them.The results using Inception v3 model for dermoscopical images achieved accuracy 91.4%, sensitivity 87.8% and specificity 92.3%. For clinical images, the VGG-16 model achieved accuracy 86.3%, sensitivity 84.5% and specificity 88.8%. The results are compared to those of clinicians, which shows that the algorithms can be used reliably for the detection of melanoma.
5

Určení výskytu sněhových lavin z družicových dat pořízených radarem se syntetickou aperturou (SAR) / Detection of snow avalanche debris from satellite synthetic aperture radar (SAR) data

Klímová, Tereza January 2019 (has links)
DETECTION OF SNOW AVALANCHE DEBRIS FROM SATELLITE SYNTHETIC APERTURE RADAR (SAR) DATA Abstract This thesis engages with detection of snow avalanche debris at radar images taken with synthetic aperture radar on Sentinel-1 satellite. The aim is to find method for recognizing places at image where is the snow avalanche debris. A method is based on neural net principle, specifically on using pre-trained model of neural net VGG-19. According to results of neural net, training images are splitted into two cathegories: there is an avalanche and there is not. It is called binary classification. The result is statistical evaluation of success rate compared with other traditional methods. keywords: snow avalanche, Sentinel-1, neural net, VGG-19
6

Classification of COVID-19 Using Synthetic Minority Over-Sampling and Transfer Learning

Ormos, Christian January 2020 (has links)
The 2019 novel coronavirus has been proven to present several unique features on chest X-rays and CT-scans that distinguish it from imaging of other pulmonary diseases such as bacterial pneumonia and viral pneumonia unrelated to COVID-19. However, the key characteristics of a COVID-19 infection have been proven challenging to detect with the human eye. The aim of this project is to explore if it is possible to distinguish a patient with COVID-19 from a patient who is not suffering from the disease from posteroanterior chest X-ray images using synthetic minority over-sampling and transfer learning. Furthermore, the report will also present the mechanics of COVID-19, the used dataset and models and the validity of the results.
7

Increasing CNN Representational Power Using Absolute Cosine Value Regularization

William Steven Singleton (8740647) 21 April 2020 (has links)
The Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) is a mathematical model designed to distill input information into a more useful representation. This distillation process removes information over time through a series of dimensionality reductions, which ultimately, grant the model the ability to resist noise, and generalize effectively. However, CNNs often contain elements that are ineffective at contributing towards useful representations. This Thesis aims at providing a remedy for this problem by introducing Absolute Cosine Value Regularization (ACVR). This is a regularization technique hypothesized to increase the representational power of CNNs by using a Gradient Descent Orthogonalization algorithm to force the vectors that constitute their filters at any given convolutional layer to occupy unique positions in R<sup>n</sup>. This method should in theory, lead to a more effective balance between information loss and representational power, ultimately, increasing network performance. The following Thesis proposes and examines the mathematics and intuition behind ACVR, and goes on to propose Dynamic-ACVR (D-ACVR). This Thesis also proposes and examines the effects of ACVR on the filters of a low-dimensional CNN, as well as the effects of ACVR and D-ACVR on traditional Convolutional filters in VGG-19. Finally, this Thesis proposes and examines regularization of the Pointwise filters in MobileNetv1.

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