most citedTowards Two-Stream Foveation-based Active Vision Learning

2 citations · 4 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.CV2026

FAVE: Foveated Adaptive Visual Encoding for Efficient Fine-Grained Visual Understanding

Amitangshu Mukherjee, Kaushik Roy

Fine-grained visual understanding depends on local detail, yet visual encoders face a trade-off between costly full-image high-resolution processing and compact global encoding tha…

cs.CV20242 cited

Towards Two-Stream Foveation-based Active Vision Learning

Timur Ibrayev, Amitangshu Mukherjee, Sai Aparna Aketi +1

Deep neural network (DNN) based machine perception frameworks process the entire input in a one-shot manner to provide answers to both "what object is being observed" and "where it…

cs.CV2024

On Inherent Adversarial Robustness of Active Vision Systems

Amitangshu Mukherjee, Timur Ibrayev, Kaushik Roy

Current Deep Neural Networks are vulnerable to adversarial examples, which alter their predictions by adding carefully crafted noise. Since human eyes are robust to such inputs, it…

cs.AR20242 cited

HCiM: ADC-Less Hybrid Analog-Digital Compute in Memory Accelerator for Deep Learning Workloads

Shubham Negi, Utkarsh Saxena, Deepika Sharma +1

Analog Compute-in-Memory (CiM) accelerators are increasingly recognized for their efficiency in accelerating Deep Neural Networks (DNN). However, their dependence on Analog-to-Digi…

cs.ET2024

Pruning for Improved ADC Efficiency in Crossbar-based Analog In-memory Accelerators

Timur Ibrayev, Isha Garg, Indranil Chakraborty +1

Deep learning has proved successful in many applications but suffers from high computational demands and requires custom accelerators for deployment. Crossbar-based analog in-memor…

cs.CV2024

Semantic-Syntactic Discrepancy in Images (SSDI): Learning Meaning and Order of Features from Natural Images

Chun Tao, Timur Ibrayev, Kaushik Roy

Despite considerable progress in image classification tasks, classification models seem unaffected by the images that significantly deviate from those that appear natural to human…