Search Results for author: T. M. McGinnity

Found 9 papers, 1 papers with code

Exploiting High Quality Tactile Sensors for Simplified Grasping

no code implementations25 Jul 2022 Pedro Machado, T. M. McGinnity

We further demonstrate that, due to the high performance of the fingertips, a complex adaptive grasping algorithm is not required for grasping of everyday objects.

Vocal Bursts Intensity Prediction

NeuroHSMD: Neuromorphic Hybrid Spiking Motion Detector

no code implementations12 Dec 2021 Pedro Machado, Joao Filipe Ferreira, Andreas Oikonomou, T. M. McGinnity

Vertebrate retinas are highly-efficient in processing trivial visual tasks such as detecting moving objects, yet a complex challenges for modern computers.

Change Detection Motion Detection +1

Rough Set Microbiome Characterisation

no code implementations9 May 2021 Benjamin Wingfield, Sonya Coleman, T. M. McGinnity, Anthony J. Bjourson

Microbiota profiles measure the structure of microbial communities in a defined environment (known as microbiomes).

Strawberry Detection Using a Heterogeneous Multi-Processor Platform

no code implementations7 Nov 2020 Samuel Brandenburg, Pedro Machado, Nikesh Lama, T. M. McGinnity

Over the last few years, the number of precision farming projects has increased specifically in harvesting robots and many of which have made continued progress from identifying crops to grasping the desired fruit or vegetable.

AdaBoost-CNN: An adaptive boosting algorithm for convolutional neural networks to classify multi-class imbalanced datasets using transfer learning

1 code implementation Neurocomputing 2020 Aboozar Taherkhani, Georgina Cosma, T. M. McGinnity

AdaBoost-CNN is computationally efficient, as evidenced by the fact that the training simulation time of the proposed method is 47. 33 s, which is lower than the training simulation time required for a similar AdaBoost method without transfer learning, i. e. 225. 83 s on the imbalanced dataset.

BIG-bench Machine Learning Transfer Learning

NatCSNN: A Convolutional Spiking Neural Network for recognition of objects extracted from natural images

no code implementations18 Sep 2019 Pedro Machado, Georgina Cosma, T. M. McGinnity

Biological image processing is performed by complex neural networks composed of thousands of neurons interconnected via thousands of synapses, some of which are excitatory and others inhibitory.

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