12 research outputs found
BlackVIP: Black-Box Visual Prompting for Robust Transfer Learning
With the surge of large-scale pre-trained models (PTMs), fine-tuning these
models to numerous downstream tasks becomes a crucial problem. Consequently,
parameter efficient transfer learning (PETL) of large models has grasped huge
attention. While recent PETL methods showcase impressive performance, they rely
on optimistic assumptions: 1) the entire parameter set of a PTM is available,
and 2) a sufficiently large memory capacity for the fine-tuning is equipped.
However, in most real-world applications, PTMs are served as a black-box API or
proprietary software without explicit parameter accessibility. Besides, it is
hard to meet a large memory requirement for modern PTMs. In this work, we
propose black-box visual prompting (BlackVIP), which efficiently adapts the
PTMs without knowledge about model architectures and parameters. BlackVIP has
two components; 1) Coordinator and 2) simultaneous perturbation stochastic
approximation with gradient correction (SPSA-GC). The Coordinator designs
input-dependent image-shaped visual prompts, which improves few-shot adaptation
and robustness on distribution/location shift. SPSA-GC efficiently estimates
the gradient of a target model to update Coordinator. Extensive experiments on
16 datasets demonstrate that BlackVIP enables robust adaptation to diverse
domains without accessing PTMs' parameters, with minimal memory requirements.
Code: \url{https://github.com/changdaeoh/BlackVIP}Comment: Accepted to CVPR 202
Synchrotron X-ray reflectivity studies of nanoporous organosilicate thin films with low dielectric constants
Quantitative, non-destructive X-ray reflectivity analysis using synchrotron radiation sources was successfully performed on nanoporous dielectric thin films prepared by thermal processing of blend films of a thermally curable polymethylsilsesquioxane dielectric precursor and a thermally labile triethoxy-silyl-terminated six-arm poly(epsilon-caprolactone) porogen in various compositions. In addition, thermogravimetric analysis and transmission electron microscopy analysis were carried out. These measurements provided important structural information about the nanoporous films. The thermal process used in this study was found to cause the porogen molecules to undergo efficiently sacrificial thermal degradation, generating closed, spherical nanopores in the dielectric film. The resultant nanoporous films exhibited a homogeneous, well defined structure with a thin skin layer and low surface roughness. In particular, no skin layer was formed in the porous film imprinted using a porogen loading of 30 wt%. The film porosities ranged from 0 to 33.8% over the porogen loading range of 0-30 wt%open131
「Internal Adjustment」 and Health among Nursing HOME WORKERS : Comparative study between KOREA and JAPAN (前田 憲教授 退任記念号,飯野君子教授 退任記念号)
The purpose of this study is to delineate the internal adjustment factors asa well as the physicl and mental health states of social welfare workers in Korea(K-group)and Japan(J-group).I have acquired four factors from this research:evaluation on working environment and condetion;relation with user;sense of satisfaction;and sense of confidence with their job. I condusted a comparative study between Korea and Japan,using the four factors that constitute Internal Adjustment.This comparative study showed that K-group is more satisfied with their job than J-group in three factors(as for the fourth factor,working environment and condition,it was excluded).In addition, it showed also that K-group is far healthier physically and mentally than J-group. THe result of this study indicates that some necessary steps should be taken,e.g.,increased manpower and salary,rationalization of system and others to promote Internal Adjustment for workers who work long-term,as well as mental health for young workers who are new to this field and have worked only short-term
Enhanced Charge Injection Properties of Organic Field Effect Transistor by Molecular Implantation Doping (vol 31, 1806697, 2019)
The legends and captions for Figure S8b,c in the Supporting Information of the originally published article were found to be switched with each other. The corrected Figure S8 is shown below. 8 Figure (Figure presented.) a–c) The time evolution of transfer curves for the doped/unetched PBTTT transistor with channel length Lch, of 50 µm (a); the doped/unetched PBTTT transistor with Lch = 100 µm (b), the doped contact (doped/etched) PBTTT transistor with Lch = 50 µm (c), and the doped contact PBTTT transistor with Lch = 100 µm (d) over two months. © 2020 Wiley-VCH GmbHY
Advancements in Electronic Materials and Devices for Stretchable Displays
A stretchable display would be the ultimate form factor for the next generation of displays beyond the curved and foldable configurations that have enabled the commercialization of deformable electronic applications. However, because conventional active devices are very brittle and vulnerable to mechanical deformation, appropriate strategies must be developed from the material and structural points of view to achieve the desired mechanical stretchability without compromising electrical properties. In this regard, remarkable findings and achievements in stretchable active materials, geometrical designs, and integration enabling technologies for various types of stretchable electronic elements have been actively reported. This review covers the recent developments in advanced materials and feasible strategies for the realization of stretchable electronic devices for stretchable displays. In particular, representative strain-engineering technologies for stretchable substrates, electrodes, and active devices are introduced. Various state-of-the-art stretchable active devices such as thin-film transistors and electroluminescent devices that consist of stretchable matrix displays are also presented. Finally, the future perspectives and challenges for stretchable active displays are discussed.N
Enhanced Charge Injection Properties of Organic Field-Effect Transistor by Molecular Implantation Doping
Organic semiconductors (OSCs) have been widely studied due to their merits such as mechanical flexibility, solution processability, and large-area fabrication. However, OSC devices still have to overcome contact resistance issues for better performances. Because of the Schottky contact at the metal-OSC interfaces, a non-ideal transfer curve feature often appears in the low-drain voltage region. To improve the contact properties of OSCs, there have been several methods reported, including interface treatment by self-assembled monolayers and introducing charge injection layers. Here, a selective contact doping of 2,3,5,6-tetrafluoro-7,7,8,8-tetracyanoquinodimethane (F-4-TCNQ) by solid-state diffusion in poly(2,5-bis(3-hexadecylthiophen-2-yl)thieno[3,2-b]thiophene) (PBTTT) to enhance carrier injection in bottom-gate PBTTT organic field-effect transistors (OFETs) is demonstrated. Furthermore, the effect of post-doping treatment on diffusion of F-4-TCNQ molecules in order to improve the device stability is investigated. In addition, the application of the doping technique to the low-voltage operation of PBTTT OFETs with high-k gate dielectrics demonstrated a potential for designing scalable and low-power organic devices by utilizing doping of conjugated polymers.OAIID:RECH_ACHV_DSTSH_NO:T201830135RECH_ACHV_FG:RR00200001ADJUST_YN:EMP_ID:A077977CITE_RATE:21.95FILENAME:발표논문_Enhanced charge injection properties of organic field-effect transistor by molecular implantation doping.pdfDEPT_NM:전기·정보공학부EMAIL:[email protected]_YN:YFILEURL:https://srnd.snu.ac.kr/eXrepEIR/fws/file/fecaa61e-db2e-41c4-929e-25c5633c0e58/linkN
Ultraflexible and transparent electroluminescent skin for real-time and super-resolution imaging of pressure distribution
The ability to image pressure distribution over complex three-dimensional surfaces would significantly augment the potential applications of electronic skin. However, existing methods show poor spatial and temporal fidelity due to their limited pixel density, low sensitivity, or low conformability. Here, we report an ultraflexible and transparent electroluminescent skin that autonomously displays super-resolution images of pressure distribution in real time. The device comprises a transparent pressure-sensing film with a solution-processable cellulose/nanowire nanohybrid network featuring ultrahigh sensor sensitivity (>5000 kPa(-1)) and a fast response time (<1 ms), and a quantum dot-based electroluminescent film. The two ultrathin films conform to each contact object and transduce spatial pressure into conductivity distribution in a continuous domain, resulting in super-resolution (>1000 dpi) pressure imaging without the need for pixel structures. Our approach provides a new framework for visualizing accurate stimulus distribution with potential applications in skin prosthesis, robotics, and advanced human-machine interfaces. Electronic skin that spatially maps pressure distribution through imaging shows limited performance despite improvements to data acquisition. Here, the authors report ultraflexible, transparent electroluminescent skin capable of high-resolution imaging of pressure distribution over 3D surfaces.Y