Abstract:Medical image segmentation is crucial for diagnosis and treatment planning. Traditional CNN-based models, like U-Net, have shown promising results but struggle to capture long-range dependencies and global context. To address these limitations, we propose a transformer-based architecture that jointly applies Channel Attention and Pyramid Attention mechanisms to improve multi-scale feature extraction and enhance segmentation performance for medical images. Increasing model complexity requires more training data, and we further improve model generalization with CutMix data augmentation. Our approach is evaluated on the Synapse multi-organ segmentation dataset, achieving a 6.9% improvement in Mean Dice score and a 39.9% improvement in Hausdorff Distance (HD95) over an implementation without our enhancements. Our proposed model demonstrates improved segmentation accuracy for complex anatomical structures, outperforming existing state-of-the-art methods.
Abstract:In the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial intelligence (AI), the collaboration between human intelligence and AI systems, known as Human-AI (HAI) Teaming, has emerged as a cornerstone for advancing problem-solving and decision-making processes. The advent of Large Pre-trained Models (LPtM) has significantly transformed this landscape, offering unprecedented capabilities by leveraging vast amounts of data to understand and predict complex patterns. This paper surveys the pivotal integration of LPtMs with HAI, emphasizing how these models enhance collaborative intelligence beyond traditional approaches. It examines the synergistic potential of LPtMs in augmenting human capabilities, discussing this collaboration for AI model improvements, effective teaming, ethical considerations, and their broad applied implications in various sectors. Through this exploration, the study sheds light on the transformative impact of LPtM-enhanced HAI Teaming, providing insights for future research, policy development, and strategic implementations aimed at harnessing the full potential of this collaboration for research and societal benefit.