Abstract:In recent years, numerous neuroscientific studies have shown that human emotions are closely linked to specific brain regions, with these regions exhibiting variability across individuals and emotional states. To fully leverage these neural patterns, we propose an Adaptive Progressive Attention Graph Neural Network (APAGNN), which dynamically captures the spatial relationships among brain regions during emotional processing. The APAGNN employs three specialized experts that progressively analyze brain topology. The first expert captures global brain patterns, the second focuses on region-specific features, and the third examines emotion-related channels. This hierarchical approach enables increasingly refined analysis of neural activity. Additionally, a weight generator integrates the outputs of all three experts, balancing their contributions to produce the final predictive label. Extensive experiments on three publicly available datasets (SEED, SEED-IV and MPED) demonstrate that the proposed method enhances EEG emotion recognition performance, achieving superior results compared to baseline methods.
Abstract:Graph Convolutional Networks (GCNs), which model skeleton data as graphs, have obtained remarkable performance for skeleton-based action recognition. Particularly, the temporal dynamic of skeleton sequence conveys significant information in the recognition task. For temporal dynamic modeling, GCN-based methods only stack multi-layer 1D local convolutions to extract temporal relations between adjacent time steps. With the repeat of a lot of local convolutions, the key temporal information with non-adjacent temporal distance may be ignored due to the information dilution. Therefore, these methods still remain unclear how to fully explore temporal dynamic of skeleton sequence. In this paper, we propose a Temporal Enhanced Graph Convolutional Network (TE-GCN) to tackle this limitation. The proposed TE-GCN constructs temporal relation graph to capture complex temporal dynamic. Specifically, the constructed temporal relation graph explicitly builds connections between semantically related temporal features to model temporal relations between both adjacent and non-adjacent time steps. Meanwhile, to further explore the sufficient temporal dynamic, multi-head mechanism is designed to investigate multi-kinds of temporal relations. Extensive experiments are performed on two widely used large-scale datasets, NTU-60 RGB+D and NTU-120 RGB+D. And experimental results show that the proposed model achieves the state-of-the-art performance by making contribution to temporal modeling for action recognition.
Abstract:The increasing illegal parking has become more and more serious. Nowadays the methods of detecting illegally parked vehicles are based on background segmentation. However, this method is weakly robust and sensitive to environment. Benefitting from deep learning, this paper proposes a novel illegal vehicle parking detection system. Illegal vehicles captured by camera are firstly located and classified by the famous Single Shot MultiBox Detector (SSD) algorithm. To improve the performance, we propose to optimize SSD by adjusting the aspect ratio of default box to accommodate with our dataset better. After that, a tracking and analysis of movement is adopted to judge the illegal vehicles in the region of interest (ROI). Experiments show that the system can achieve a 99% accuracy and real-time (25FPS) detection with strong robustness in complex environments.
Abstract:Conventional compressive sensing (CS) reconstruction is very slow for its characteristic of solving an optimization problem. Convolu- tional neural network can realize fast processing while achieving compa- rable results. While CS image recovery with high quality not only de- pends on good reconstruction algorithms, but also good measurements. In this paper, we propose an adaptive measurement network in which measurement is obtained by learning. The new network consists of a fully-connected layer and ReconNet. The fully-connected layer which has low-dimension output acts as measurement. We train the fully-connected layer and ReconNet simultaneously and obtain adaptive measurement. Because the adaptive measurement fits dataset better, in contrast with random Gaussian measurement matrix, under the same measuremen- t rate, it can extract the information of scene more efficiently and get better reconstruction results. Experiments show that the new network outperforms the original one.