2,535 research outputs found
Role of h --> eta eta in Intermediate-Mass Higgs Boson Searches at the Large Hadron Collider
The dominance of decay mode for the intermediate mass Higgs
boson is highly motivated to solve the little hierarchy problem and to ease the
tension with the precision data. However, the discovery modes for m_h \alt
150 GeV, and , will be substantially affected. In this Letter, we show that is complementary and we can use this decay mode to detect the
intermediate Higgs boson at the LHC, via and production. Requiring at
least one charged lepton and 4 -tags in the final state, we can identify a
clean Higgs boson signal for m_h \alt 150 GeV with a high significance and
with a full Higgs mass reconstruction. We use the next-to-minimal
supersymmetric standard model and the simplest little Higgs model for
illustration.Comment: 4 pages, 1 figure, revtex. This version matches the published version
in Phys. Rev. Let
Concurrence-Aware Long Short-Term Sub-Memories for Person-Person Action Recognition
Recently, Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) has become a popular choice to model
individual dynamics for single-person action recognition due to its ability of
modeling the temporal information in various ranges of dynamic contexts.
However, existing RNN models only focus on capturing the temporal dynamics of
the person-person interactions by naively combining the activity dynamics of
individuals or modeling them as a whole. This neglects the inter-related
dynamics of how person-person interactions change over time. To this end, we
propose a novel Concurrence-Aware Long Short-Term Sub-Memories (Co-LSTSM) to
model the long-term inter-related dynamics between two interacting people on
the bounding boxes covering people. Specifically, for each frame, two
sub-memory units store individual motion information, while a concurrent LSTM
unit selectively integrates and stores inter-related motion information between
interacting people from these two sub-memory units via a new co-memory cell.
Experimental results on the BIT and UT datasets show the superiority of
Co-LSTSM compared with the state-of-the-art methods
Logarithmic correction in the deformed model to produce the heavy quark potential and QCD beta function
We stude the \textit{holographic} QCD model which contains a quadratic term and a logarithmic term with an
explicit infrared cut-off in the deformed warp factor.
We investigate the heavy quark potential for three cases, i.e, with only
quadratic correction, with both quadratic and logarithmic corrections and with
only logarithmic correction. We solve the dilaton field and dilation potential
from the Einstein equation, and investigate the corresponding beta function in
the G{\"u}rsoy -Kiritsis-Nitti (GKN) framework. Our studies show that in the
case with only quadratic correction, a negative or the
Andreev-Zakharov model is favored to fit the heavy quark potential and to
produce the QCD beta-function at 2-loop level, however, the dilaton potential
is unbounded in infrared regime. One interesting observing for the case of
positive , or the soft-wall model is that the
corresponding beta-function exists an infrared fixed point. In the case with
only logarithmic correction, the heavy quark Cornell potential can be fitted
very well, the corresponding beta-function agrees with the QCD beta-function at
2-loop level reasonably well, and the dilaton potential is bounded from below
in infrared. At the end, we propose a more compact model which has only
logarithmic correction in the deformed warp factor and has less free
parameters.Comment: 24 pages, 16 figure
Dilation-Erosion for Single-Frame Supervised Temporal Action Localization
To balance the annotation labor and the granularity of supervision,
single-frame annotation has been introduced in temporal action localization. It
provides a rough temporal location for an action but implicitly overstates the
supervision from the annotated-frame during training, leading to the confusion
between actions and backgrounds, i.e., action incompleteness and background
false positives. To tackle the two challenges, in this work, we present the
Snippet Classification model and the Dilation-Erosion module. In the
Dilation-Erosion module, we expand the potential action segments with a loose
criterion to alleviate the problem of action incompleteness and then remove the
background from the potential action segments to alleviate the problem of
action incompleteness. Relying on the single-frame annotation and the output of
the snippet classification, the Dilation-Erosion module mines pseudo
snippet-level ground-truth, hard backgrounds and evident backgrounds, which in
turn further trains the Snippet Classification model. It forms a cyclic
dependency. Furthermore, we propose a new embedding loss to aggregate the
features of action instances with the same label and separate the features of
actions from backgrounds. Experiments on THUMOS14 and ActivityNet 1.2 validate
the effectiveness of the proposed method. Code has been made publicly available
(https://github.com/LingJun123/single-frame-TAL).Comment: 28 pages, 8 figure
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