1,016 research outputs found
Study on the Foreign Publicity Translation of Marine Culture—Take Zhoushan for Example
The development of foreign publicity translation of marine culture is of great significance to the internationalization of Zhoushan Archipelago New Area. Based on Lasswell 5W mode (Harold Lasswell, 1948), this paper will combine some successful cases of foreign publicity translation of marine culture at home and abroad and analyze the present situation of foreign publicity translation of marine culture in Zhoushan Archipelago New Area by means of questionnaire surveys and the literature study on existing newspapers, periodicals and websites in Zhoushan. Accordingly, some suggestions are put forward to improve the deficiencies of the translation of marine culture in Zhoushan and innovate the ways in translating the marine culture, thus boosting the development of marine tourism economy and promoting the establishment of International Ecological Leisure Tourism Island (2016) in Zhoushan
Influence of Lisu People’s Religious Beliefs on their Traditional Medicine
The Lisu, inhabitants of Nujiang River Canyon in China’s northwestern Yunnan Province, believe in three set of religious beliefs: their own primitive religion, Christianity and Catholicism, introduced by Western missionaries in the 18th century (Yang et al. (Eds.), 1993). Religious convictions permeate all aspects of life conducted by Lisu and do have a profound impact upon various aspects of their traditional culture. The present article explores how religious tenets have helped shape and have affected traditional Lisu medicine, investigating the relationship between religion, culture, and traditional medicine, tracking the path from Lisu ancient history down to modern times
Transformer Convolutional Neural Networks for Automated Artifact Detection in Scalp EEG
It is well known that electroencephalograms (EEGs) often contain artifacts
due to muscle activity, eye blinks, and various other causes. Detecting such
artifacts is an essential first step toward a correct interpretation of EEGs.
Although much effort has been devoted to semi-automated and automated artifact
detection in EEG, the problem of artifact detection remains challenging. In
this paper, we propose a convolutional neural network (CNN) enhanced by
transformers using belief matching (BM) loss for automated detection of five
types of artifacts: chewing, electrode pop, eye movement, muscle, and shiver.
Specifically, we apply these five detectors at individual EEG channels to
distinguish artifacts from background EEG. Next, for each of these five types
of artifacts, we combine the output of these channel-wise detectors to detect
artifacts in multi-channel EEG segments. These segment-level classifiers can
detect specific artifacts with a balanced accuracy (BAC) of 0.947, 0.735,
0.826, 0.857, and 0.655 for chewing, electrode pop, eye movement, muscle, and
shiver artifacts, respectively. Finally, we combine the outputs of the five
segment-level detectors to perform a combined binary classification (any
artifact vs. background). The resulting detector achieves a sensitivity (SEN)
of 60.4%, 51.8%, and 35.5%, at a specificity (SPE) of 95%, 97%, and 99%,
respectively. This artifact detection module can reject artifact segments while
only removing a small fraction of the background EEG, leading to a cleaner EEG
for further analysis.Comment: This is an extension to a paper presented at the 2022 44th Annual
International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine & Biology
Society (EMBC) Scottish Event Campus, Glasgow, UK, July 11-15, 202
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