Deep Convolutional Neural Network
Deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs) are a class of artificial neural networks designed to process data with a grid-like topology, such as images and videos, excelling at tasks like image classification, object detection, and segmentation. Current research focuses on improving CNN architectures (e.g., exploring variations of ResNet, Inception, and efficientNet models), developing novel training techniques (like integer-only training and self-knowledge distillation), and addressing challenges such as imbalanced datasets and catastrophic forgetting in incremental learning. The widespread application of CNNs across diverse fields, from medical image analysis and autonomous driving to agricultural monitoring and remote sensing, highlights their significant impact on both scientific understanding and practical problem-solving.
Papers
Guiding Visual Attention in Deep Convolutional Neural Networks Based on Human Eye Movements
Leonard E. van Dyck, Sebastian J. Denzler, Walter R. Gruber
Transformers Improve Breast Cancer Diagnosis from Unregistered Multi-View Mammograms
Xuxin Chen, Ke Zhang, Neman Abdoli, Patrik W. Gilley, Ximin Wang, Hong Liu, Bin Zheng, Yuchen Qiu
What do CNNs Learn in the First Layer and Why? A Linear Systems Perspective
Rhea Chowers, Yair Weiss
A Simple yet Effective Method for Graph Classification
Junran Wu, Shangzhe Li, Jianhao Li, Yicheng Pan, Ke Xu
Topological Optimized Convolutional Visual Recurrent Network for Brain Tumor Segmentation and Classification
Dhananjay Joshi, Kapil Kumar Nagwanshi, Nitin S. Choubey, Naveen Singh Rajput