Automatic Segmentation
Automatic segmentation aims to computationally identify and delineate specific regions of interest within images, streamlining analysis across diverse fields. Current research heavily utilizes deep learning models, particularly U-Net and its variants, along with transformer-based architectures like Swin UNETR and the Segment Anything Model (SAM), often incorporating techniques like semi-supervised learning and prompt engineering to improve accuracy and efficiency. This technology significantly impacts various domains, from medical image analysis (e.g., organ segmentation for radiotherapy planning) and remote sensing (e.g., infrastructure mapping) to materials science (e.g., analyzing additive manufacturing processes), accelerating research and improving diagnostic capabilities.
Papers
A Comprehensive Framework for Automated Segmentation of Perivascular Spaces in Brain MRI with the nnU-Net
William Pham, Alexander Jarema, Donggyu Rim, Zhibin Chen, Mohamed S. H. Khlif, Vaughan G. Macefield, Luke A. Henderson, Amy Brodtmann
T-3DGS: Removing Transient Objects for 3D Scene Reconstruction
Vadim Pryadilshchikov, Alexander Markin, Artem Komarichev, Ruslan Rakhimov, Peter Wonka, Evgeny Burnaev
A lightweight Convolutional Neural Network based on U shape structure and Attention Mechanism for Anterior Mediastinum Segmentation
Sina Soleimani-Fard, Won Gi Jeong, Francis Ferri Ripalda, Hasti Sasani, Younhee Choi, S Deiva, Gong Yong Jin, Seok-bum Ko
SpineFM: Leveraging Foundation Models for Automatic Spine X-ray Segmentation
Samuel J. Simons, Bartłomiej W. Papież