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20182026
most citedSemi-supervised few-shot learning for medical image segmentation

61 citations · 174 across the 62 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2020Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

cs.CV2020

Temporal Stochastic Softmax for 3D CNNs: An Application in Facial Expression Recognition

Théo Ayral, Marco Pedersoli, Simon Bacon +1

Training deep learning models for accurate spatiotemporal recognition of facial expressions in videos requires significant computational resources. For practical reasons, 3D Convol…

cs.LG2020

Augmented Lagrangian Adversarial Attacks

Jérôme Rony, Eric Granger, Marco Pedersoli +1

Adversarial attack algorithms are dominated by penalty methods, which are slow in practice, or more efficient distance-customized methods, which are heavily tailored to the propert…

cs.CV2020

Learning Data Augmentation with Online Bilevel Optimization for Image Classification

Saypraseuth Mounsaveng, Issam Laradji, Ismail Ben Ayed +2

Data augmentation is a key practice in machine learning for improving generalization performance. However, finding the best data augmentation hyperparameters requires domain knowle…

cs.CV2020★ 61 cited

Semi-supervised few-shot learning for medical image segmentation

Abdur R Feyjie, Reza Azad, Marco Pedersoli +3

Recent years have witnessed the great progress of deep neural networks on semantic segmentation, particularly in medical imaging. Nevertheless, training high-performing models requ…

cs.LG2020

A unifying mutual information view of metric learning: cross-entropy vs. pairwise losses

Malik Boudiaf, Jérôme Rony, Imtiaz Masud Ziko +4

Recently, substantial research efforts in Deep Metric Learning (DML) focused on designing complex pairwise-distance losses, which require convoluted schemes to ease optimization, s…

cs.CV2020

On the Texture Bias for Few-Shot CNN Segmentation

Reza Azad, Abdur R Fayjie, Claude Kauffman +3

Despite the initial belief that Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) are driven by shapes to perform visual recognition tasks, recent evidence suggests that texture bias in CNNs pr…