Search Results for author: Nina S. T. Hirata

Found 6 papers, 0 papers with code

Self-supervised Learning for Astronomical Image Classification

no code implementations23 Apr 2020 Ana Martinazzo, Mateus Espadoto, Nina S. T. Hirata

In Astronomy, a huge amount of image data is generated daily by photometric surveys, which scan the sky to collect data from stars, galaxies and other celestial objects.

Astronomy BIG-bench Machine Learning +4

Greenery Segmentation In Urban Images By Deep Learning

no code implementations12 Dec 2019 Artur A. M. Oliveira, Nina S. T. Hirata, Roberto Hirata Jr

Vegetation is a relevant feature in the urban scenery and its awareness can be measured in an image by the Green View Index (GVI).

Image Segmentation Semantic Segmentation

Deep Learning Multidimensional Projections

no code implementations21 Feb 2019 Mateus Espadoto, Nina S. T. Hirata, Alexandru C. Telea

We train a deep neural network based on a collection of samples from a given data universe, and their corresponding projections, and next use the network to infer projections of data from the same, or similar, universes.

BIG-bench Machine Learning Dimensionality Reduction

Symbol detection in online handwritten graphics using Faster R-CNN

no code implementations13 Dec 2017 Frank D. Julca-Aguilar, Nina S. T. Hirata

Symbol detection techniques in online handwritten graphics (e. g. diagrams and mathematical expressions) consist of methods specifically designed for a single graphic type.

object-detection Object Detection

Image operator learning coupled with CNN classification and its application to staff line removal

no code implementations19 Sep 2017 Frank D. Julca-Aguilar, Nina S. T. Hirata

Many image transformations can be modeled by image operators that are characterized by pixel-wise local functions defined on a finite support window.

General Classification Operator learning

A General Framework for the Recognition of Online Handwritten Graphics

no code implementations19 Sep 2017 Frank Julca-Aguilar, Harold Mouchère, Christian Viard-Gaudin, Nina S. T. Hirata

We then model the recognition problem as a graph parsing problem: given an input stroke set, we search for a parse tree that represents the best interpretation of the input.

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