Efstratios Gavves at e.gavves@uva.nl
Mei Chen, may4mc@gmail.com
March 19th, 2020
Daniela Lopez de Luise Efstratios Gavves at e.gavves@uva.nl
Mei Chen, may4mc@gmail.com
March 19th, 2020
Daniela Lopez de Luise This workshop assesses current evaluation procedures for object detection, highlights their shortcomings and opens discussion for possible improvements.
Through a focus on evaluation using challenges, the object detection community has been able to quickly identify which methods are effective by examining performance metrics. However, as this technological boom progresses, it is important to assess whether our evaluation metrics and procedures adequately align with how object detection will be used in practical applications. Quantitative results should be easily reconciled with a detector’s performance in applied tasks. This workshop provides a forum to discuss these ideas and evaluate whether current standards meet the needs of the object detection community.
We invite authors to contribute papers to the workshop. Topics of interest comprise, but are not limited to:
Dr David Hall
Research Fellow
Robotic Vision Benchmarking and Evaluation Project
Australian Centre for Robotic Vision
Queensland University of Technology
e-mail: d20.hall@qut.edu.au
Phone: +61 7 31380656
ORCiD: 0000-0002-5520-0128
March 19th, 2020
Daniela Lopez de Luise Hi,
We are organizing a workshop on imbalance problems in computer vision in ECCV 2020. Details are provided below
**ECCV Workshop on Imbalance Problems in Computer Vision (IPCV)**
28 August 2020, Glasgow
https://sites.google.com/view/ipcv2020/
**Dates:**
Paper submission: 7 July 2020
Notification: 28 July 2020
Camera ready: 7 August 2020
Workshop: 28 August 2020
**Workshop Theme and Scope**
Performance of learning-based methods is adversely affected by imbalance problems at various levels, including the input, intermediate or mid-level stages of the processing or the objectives to be optimized in a multi-task setting. Currently, researchers tend to address these challenges in their particular context with problem-specific solutions and with limited awareness of the solutions proposed for similar challenges in other computer vision problems.
Imbalance problems can arise in almost all computer vision problems and therefore, the workshop is highly relevant and interesting for a broad community. A recent, comprehensive review paper on imbalance problems in object detection (IEEE TPAMI, 2020; preprint: https://arxiv.org/abs/1909.00169) cites over 200 papers which were written by 655 unique authors. We interpret these numbers (which are specific to just one computer vision task, namely, object detection) as strong indicators of interest in imbalance problems.
We invite contributions for (i) the dissemination of approaches developed in individual problems, as well as (ii) discussing commonalities between these approaches for developing better and more general solutions for addressing imbalance problems in computer vision.
**Paper Submission**
Paper template and length: Please follow ECCV2020 format and guidelines.
Submission link: https://openreview.net/group?id=thecvf.com/ECCV/2020/Workshop/IPCV
**Proceedings:**
Accepted papers will be included in ECCV2020 Workshop Proceedings.
**Presentation Information**
All accepted papers will have a spotlight presentation followed by a poster session.
**Organizers**
Sinan Kalkan, University of Cambridge; Middle East Technical University
Emre Akbas, Middle East Technical University
Nuno Vasconcelos, University of California San Diego
Baris Can Cam, Middle East Technical University
Kemal Oksuz, Middle East Technical University
March 19th, 2020
Daniela Lopez de Luise
Author Kit: http://cvpr2020.thecvf.com/sites/default/files/2019-09/cvpr2020AuthorKit.zip
ORGANIZERS
March 19th, 2020
Daniela Lopez de Luise
Author Kit: http://cvpr2020.thecvf.com/sites/default/files/2019-09/cvpr2020AuthorKit.zip
ORGANIZERS