Search Results for author: Duygu Sarikaya

Found 9 papers, 0 papers with code

PlutoNet: An Efficient Polyp Segmentation Network with Modified Partial Decoder and Decoder Consistency Training

no code implementations6 Apr 2022 Tugberk Erol, Duygu Sarikaya

With PlutoNet, we propose a novel \emph{decoder consistency training} approach that consists of a shared encoder, the modified partial decoder which is a combination of the partial decoder and full-scale connections that capture salient features at different scales without being redundant, and the auxiliary decoder which focuses on higher-level relevant semantic features.

Image Segmentation Medical Image Segmentation +1

Human Gaze Guided Attention for Surgical Activity Recognition

no code implementations9 Mar 2022 Abdishakour Awale, Duygu Sarikaya

Accurately recognizing surgical activities in video poses a challenging problem that requires an effective means of learning both spatial and temporal dynamics.

Activity Recognition Video Understanding

An Efficient Polyp Segmentation Network

no code implementations8 Mar 2022 Tugberk Erol, Duygu Sarikaya

Our proposed model requires fewer parameters as well as outperforms the state-of-the-art models.

Image Segmentation Segmentation +1

Towards Generalizable Surgical Activity Recognition Using Spatial Temporal Graph Convolutional Networks

no code implementations11 Jan 2020 Duygu Sarikaya, Pierre Jannin

The proposed modality is based on spatial temporal graph representations of surgical tools in videos, for surgical activity recognition.

Activity Recognition Gesture Recognition +1

Surgical Gesture Recognition with Optical Flow only

no code implementations1 Apr 2019 Duygu Sarikaya, Pierre Jannin

While Simonyan uses both RGB frames and dense optical flow, we use only dense optical flow representations as input to emphasize the role of motion in surgical gesture recognition, and present it as a robust alternative to kinematic data.

Gesture Recognition Optical Flow Estimation +1

Joint Surgical Gesture and Task Classification with Multi-Task and Multimodal Learning

no code implementations2 May 2018 Duygu Sarikaya, Khurshid A. Guru, Jason J. Corso

Our experimental results show that our approach is superior compared to an ar- chitecture that classifies the gestures and surgical tasks separately on visual cues and motion cues respectively.

General Classification Multi-Task Learning

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