activity
20162019
most citedRobust Sonar ATR Through Bayesian Pose Corrected Sparse Classification

26 citations · 50 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

eess.SP2019

Thresholded Non-Uniform Fourier Frame-Based Reconstruction for Stripmap SAR

John McKay, Anne Gelb, Suren Jayasuriya +1

Fourier domain methods are fast algorithms for SAR imaging. They typically involve an interpolation in the frequency domain to re-grid non-uniform data so inverse fast Fourier tran…

eess.IV2019

Coupling Rendering and Generative Adversarial Networks for Artificial SAS Image Generation

Albert Reed, Isaac Gerg, John McKay +3

Acquisition of Synthetic Aperture Sonar (SAS) datasets is bottlenecked by the costly deployment of SAS imaging systems, and even when data acquisition is possible,the data is often…

cs.CV2018

Bridging the Gap: Simultaneous Fine Tuning for Data Re-Balancing

John McKay, Isaac Gerg, Vishal Monga

There are many real-world classification problems wherein the issue of data imbalance (the case when a data set contains substantially more samples for one/many classes than the re…

cs.CV2017

Fast Stochastic Hierarchical Bayesian MAP for Tomographic Imaging

John McKay, Raghu G. Raj, Vishal Monga

Any image recovery algorithm attempts to achieve the highest quality reconstruction in a timely manner. The former can be achieved in several ways, among which are by incorporating…

cs.CV2017★ 24 cited

What's Mine is Yours: Pretrained CNNs for Limited Training Sonar ATR

John McKay, Isaac Gerg, Vishal Monga +1

Finding mines in Sonar imagery is a significant problem with a great deal of relevance for seafaring military and commercial endeavors. Unfortunately, the lack of enormous Sonar im…

cs.CV2017★ 26 cited

Robust Sonar ATR Through Bayesian Pose Corrected Sparse Classification

John McKay, Vishal Monga, Raghu G. Raj

Sonar imaging has seen vast improvements over the last few decades due in part to advances in synthetic aperture Sonar (SAS). Sophisticated classification techniques can now be use…