Denoising Process
Denoising, the process of removing unwanted noise from signals or images to reveal underlying patterns, is a fundamental problem across numerous scientific disciplines. Current research focuses on developing advanced denoising techniques using deep learning models, such as U-Nets, diffusion models, and plug-and-play algorithms, often integrating denoising with other tasks like classification or demosaicing for improved efficiency and robustness. These advancements are significantly impacting various fields, from medical imaging (e.g., enhancing OCT scans) and bioacoustics (denoising animal vocalizations) to improving the accuracy and efficiency of machine learning models themselves. The development of novel architectures and algorithms continues to push the boundaries of denoising performance and applicability.
Papers
3D Wasserstein generative adversarial network with dense U-Net based discriminator for preclinical fMRI denoising
Sima Soltanpour, Arnold Chang, Dan Madularu, Praveen Kulkarni, Craig Ferris, Chris Joslin
Towards a Mechanistic Explanation of Diffusion Model Generalization
Matthew Niedoba, Berend Zwartsenberg, Kevin Murphy, Frank Wood
Enhancing Deep Learning-Driven Multi-Coil MRI Reconstruction via Self-Supervised Denoising
Asad Aali, Marius Arvinte, Sidharth Kumar, Yamin I. Arefeen, Jonathan I. Tamir
Self-supervised denoising of visual field data improves detection of glaucoma progression
Sean Wu, Jun Yu Chen, Vahid Mohammadzadeh, Sajad Besharati, Jaewon Lee, Kouros Nouri-Mahdavi, Joseph Caprioli, Zhe Fei, Fabien Scalzo