50,459 research outputs found
Exploiting multi-word units in history-based probabilistic generation
We present a simple history-based model for sentence generation from LFG f-structures, which improves on the accuracy of previous models by breaking down PCFG independence assumptions so that more f-structure conditioning context is used in the prediction of grammar rule expansions. In addition, we present work on experiments with named entities and other multi-word units,
showing a statistically significant improvement of generation accuracy. Tested on section 23 of the PennWall Street Journal Treebank, the techniques described in this paper improve BLEU scores from 66.52 to 68.82, and coverage from 98.18% to 99.96%
Automatic Liver Segmentation Using an Adversarial Image-to-Image Network
Automatic liver segmentation in 3D medical images is essential in many
clinical applications, such as pathological diagnosis of hepatic diseases,
surgical planning, and postoperative assessment. However, it is still a very
challenging task due to the complex background, fuzzy boundary, and various
appearance of liver. In this paper, we propose an automatic and efficient
algorithm to segment liver from 3D CT volumes. A deep image-to-image network
(DI2IN) is first deployed to generate the liver segmentation, employing a
convolutional encoder-decoder architecture combined with multi-level feature
concatenation and deep supervision. Then an adversarial network is utilized
during training process to discriminate the output of DI2IN from ground truth,
which further boosts the performance of DI2IN. The proposed method is trained
on an annotated dataset of 1000 CT volumes with various different scanning
protocols (e.g., contrast and non-contrast, various resolution and position)
and large variations in populations (e.g., ages and pathology). Our approach
outperforms the state-of-the-art solutions in terms of segmentation accuracy
and computing efficiency.Comment: Accepted by MICCAI 201
Using genetic algorithms to create meaningful poetic text
Work carried out when all authors were at the University of Edinburgh.Peer reviewedPostprin
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