activity
20182021
most citedExploiting Depth Information for Wildlife Monitoring

8 citations · 13 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.NI20211 cited

Automated Identification of Vulnerable Devices in Networks using Traffic Data and Deep Learning

Jakob Greis, Artem Yushchenko, Daniel Vogel +2

Many IoT devices are vulnerable to attacks due to flawed security designs and lacking mechanisms for firmware updates or patches to eliminate the security vulnerabilities. Device-t…

cs.CV20218 cited

Exploiting Depth Information for Wildlife Monitoring

Timm Haucke, Volker Steinhage

Camera traps are a proven tool in biology and specifically biodiversity research. However, camera traps including depth estimation are not widely deployed, despite providing valuab…

cs.CV2020

Image-based Automated Species Identification: Can Virtual Data Augmentation Overcome Problems of Insufficient Sampling?

Morris Klasen, Dirk Ahrens, Jonas Eberle +1

Automated species identification and delimitation is challenging, particularly in rare and thus often scarcely sampled species, which do not allow sufficient discrimination of infr…

cs.CV20184 cited

An Adaptive Approach for Automated Grapevine Phenotyping using VGG-based Convolutional Neural Networks

Jonatan Grimm, Katja Herzog, Florian Rist +3

In (grapevine) breeding programs and research, periodic phenotyping and multi-year monitoring of different grapevine traits, like growth or yield, is needed especially in the field…

cs.CV2018

Efficient identification, localization and quantification of grapevine inflorescences in unprepared field images using Fully Convolutional Networks

Robert Rudolph, Katja Herzog, Reinhard Töpfer +1

Yield and its prediction is one of the most important tasks in grapevine breeding purposes and vineyard management. Commonly, this trait is estimated manually right before harvest…

cs.CV2018

Automated Phenotyping of Epicuticular Waxes of Grapevine Berries Using Light Separation and Convolutional Neural Networks

Pierre Barré, Katja Herzog, Rebecca Höfle +3

In viticulture the epicuticular wax as the outer layer of the berry skin is known as trait which is correlated to resilience towards Botrytis bunch rot. Traditionally this trait is…