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July 29th, 2020
Daniela Lopez de Luise
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July 29th, 2020
Daniela Lopez de Luise There’s still time to register for the Best Student Research seminar on “Lesion Segmentation and CNNs”, the second of seven bi-weekly Wednesday seminars featuring research presented during the 2020 Electronic Imaging Symposium (EI 2020).
This complimentary 45-minute seminar presented by Alexandre Fenneteau is based on the paper, “Learning a CNN on multiple sclerosis lesion segmentation with self-supervision”, best paper winner for the 3D Measurement and Data Processing 2020 Conference. Each seminar is followed by a live discussion.
Learn more and register today—space is limited! https://bit.ly/Reg_Fenneteau
Learning a CNN on multiple sclerosis lesion segmentation with self-supervision
PRESENTER: Alexandre Fenneteau, Siemens Healthcare (France)
TIME:10:00 – 10:45 EDT / 15:00 – 15:45 BST / 16:00 – 16:45 CET https://bit.ly/Reg_Fenneteau
View upcoming seminars: https://bit.ly/StudSemEI2020
Connect with us on LinkedIn and Twitter @ElectroImaging @ImagingOrg for Best Student Research Seminar updates!
Roberta Morehouse, CMP
Communications and Marketing Manager
Society for Imaging Science and Technology (IS&T) www.imaging.org
July 28th, 2020
Daniela Lopez de Luise
July 27th, 2020
Daniela Lopez de Luise Dear Colleague,
Hope and pray that you stay safe in this COVID-19 situation.
https://www.ifis.uni-luebeck.de/~groppe/isic/
ISIC is an international platform for Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and Semantic Web communities. Semantic Intelligence refers to filling the semantic gap between the understanding of humans and machines by making a machine look at everything in terms of object-oriented concepts as a human look at it. The Artificial Intelligence technologies, the Machine Intelligence technologies, and the semantic web technologies together make up the Semantic Intelligence Technologies (SITs).
You are hereby invited to submit full-length papers as the deadline of August 10, 2020, is approaching.
Star features of the conference:
Though it is its first edition, ISIC 2021 has attracted already
The conference aims to establish itself as one of the best venues to publish the research findings with a publishing possibility in journals with major indices.
Few selected outstanding papers will be invited to submit the extended work in Scopus / Web of Science (WoS) indexed journals.
For further information, kindly visit the conference website.
If you have any questions, do not hesitate to contact any one of the following:
Best Regards
On behalf of the Conference Committee
July 27th, 2020
Daniela Lopez de Luise CALL IMAGE AND VISION COMPUTING SPECIAL ISSUE
Learning with Manifolds in Computer Vision
Guest Editors
Mohamed Daoudi, IMT Lille Douai, CRIStAL, France
Mehrtash Harandi, Monash University, Australia
Vittorio Murino, University of Verona, Verona, Italy, and Huawei Technologies Ltd., Ireland Research Center, Dublin, Ireland
Paper submission due: January 31st, 2021
First Notification: April 31st, 2021
Revision: Final Decision: August 31st, 2021
Publication: 2021 (tentative)
Manifold Learning (ML) has been the subject of intensive study over the past two decades in the computer vision and machine learning communities. Originally, manifold learning techniques aim to identify the underlying structure (usually low-dimensional) of data from a set of, typically high-dimensional, observations. The recent advances in deep learning make one wonder whether data-driven learning techniques can benefit from the theoretical findings from ML studies. This innocent looking question becomes more important if we note that deep learning techniques are notorious for being data-hungry and (mostly) supervised. On the contrary, many ML techniques unravel data structures without much supervision. This special issue aims at raising the question of how classical ML techniques can help deep learning and vice versa, and targets works and studies investigating how to bridge the gap.
Besides, the use of Riemannian geometry in tackling/modelling various problems in computer vision has seen a surge of interest recently. The benefits of geometrical thinking can be understood by noting that in many applications, data naturally lies on smooth manifolds, hence distances and similarity measures computed by considering the geometry of the space naturally result in better and more accurate modelling. Various studies demonstrate the benefits of geometrical techniques in analysing images and videos such as face recognition, activity classification, object detection and classification, and structure from motion to name a few.
This special issue addresses challenges and future directions related to the application of non-linear manifold and machine learning in computer vision.
This special issue targets researchers and practitioners from both industry and academia to provide a forum in which to publish recent state-of-the-art achievements in Non-Euclidean geometry and machine learning for computer vision. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
● Dimensionality Reduction (e.g., Locally Linear Embedding, Laplacian Eigenmaps)
● Clustering
● Kernel methods
● Metric Learning
● Time series on non-linear manifolds
● Transfer learning on non-linear manifolds
● Generative Models on non-linear manifolds
● Subspace Methods
● Advanced Optimization Techniques (constrained and non-convex optimization techniques on non-linear manifolds)
● Mathematical Models for learning sequences
● Mathematical Models for learning Shapes
● Deep learning and non-linear manifolds
● Low-rank factorization methods
● Graph-based Analysis
● Learning via Hyperbolic geometry
And related applications in computer vision (a non-exhaustive list in provided below):
● Image/video analysis and classification
● Action/activity recognition
● Behavior analysis
● Facial expressions recognition
● Person Re-Identification
● Face generation
● Facial expression generation
● Fine-grained recognition
● Visual inspection