211 research outputs found
SAWU-Net: Spatial Attention Weighted Unmixing Network for Hyperspectral Images
Hyperspectral unmixing is a critical yet challenging task in hyperspectral
image interpretation. Recently, great efforts have been made to solve the
hyperspectral unmixing task via deep autoencoders. However, existing networks
mainly focus on extracting spectral features from mixed pixels, and the
employment of spatial feature prior knowledge is still insufficient. To this
end, we put forward a spatial attention weighted unmixing network, dubbed as
SAWU-Net, which learns a spatial attention network and a weighted unmixing
network in an end-to-end manner for better spatial feature exploitation. In
particular, we design a spatial attention module, which consists of a pixel
attention block and a window attention block to efficiently model pixel-based
spectral information and patch-based spatial information, respectively. While
in the weighted unmixing framework, the central pixel abundance is dynamically
weighted by the coarse-grained abundances of surrounding pixels. In addition,
SAWU-Net generates dynamically adaptive spatial weights through the spatial
attention mechanism, so as to dynamically integrate surrounding pixels more
effectively. Experimental results on real and synthetic datasets demonstrate
the better accuracy and superiority of SAWU-Net, which reflects the
effectiveness of the proposed spatial attention mechanism.Comment: IEEE GRSL 202
Graph Neural Networks Boosted Personalized Tag Recommendation Algorithm
Personalized tag recommender systems recommend a set of tags for items based on users’ historical behaviors, and play an important role in the collaborative tagging systems. However, traditional personalized tag recommendation methods cannot guarantee that the collaborative signal hidden in the interactions among entities is effectively encoded in the process of learning the representations of entities, resulting in insufficient expressive capacity for characterizing the preferences or attributes of entities. In this paper, we proposed a graph neural networks boosted personalized tag recommendation model, which integrates the graph neural networks into the pairwise interaction tensor factorization model. Specifically, we consider two types of interaction graph (i.e. the user-tag interaction graph and the item-tag interaction graph) that is derived from the tag assignments. For each interaction graph, we exploit the graph neural networks to capture the collaborative signal that is encoded in the interaction graph and integrate the collaborative signal into the learning of representations of entities by transmitting and assembling the representations of entity neighbors along the interaction graphs. In this way, we explicitly capture the collaborative signal, resulting in rich and meaningful representations of entities. Experimental results on real world datasets show that our proposed graph neural networks boosted personalized tag recommendation model outperforms the traditional tag recommendation models
Neural Graph for Personalized Tag Recommendation
Traditional personalized tag recommendation methods cannot guarantee that the collaborative signal hidden in the interactions among entities is effectively encoded in the process of learning the representations of entities, resulting in insufficient expressive capacity for characterizing the preferences or attributes of entities. In this paper, we firstly propose a graph neural networks boosted personalized tag recommendation model, namely NGTR, which integrates the graph neural networks into the pairwise interaction tensor factorization model. Specifically, we exploit the graph neural networks to capture the collaborative signal, and integrate the collaborative signal into the learning of representations of entities by transmitting and assembling the representations of neighbors along the interaction graphs. In addition, we also propose a light graph neural networks boosted personalized tag recommendation model, namely LNGTR. Different from NGTR, our proposed LNGTR model removes feature transformation and nonlinear activation components as well as adopts the weighted sum of the embeddings learned at all layers as the final embedding. Experimental results on real world datasets show that our proposed personalized tag recommendation models outperform the traditional tag recommendation methods
Analytical vectorial structure of non-paraxial four-petal Gaussian beams in the far field
The analytical vectorial structure of non-paraxial four-petal Gaussian
beams(FPGBs) in the far field has been studied based on vector angular spectrum
method and stationary phase method. In terms of analytical electromagnetic
representations of the TE and TM terms, the energy flux distributions of the TE
term, the TM term, and the whole beam are derived in the far field,
respectively. According to our investigation, the FPGBs can evolve into a
number of small petals in the far field. The number of the petals is determined
by the order of input beam. The physical pictures of the FPGBs are well
illustrated from the vectorial structure, which is beneficial to strengthen the
understanding of vectorial properties of the FPGBs
Neural Mechanisms With Respect to Different Paradigms and Relevant Regulatory Factors in Empathy for Pain
Empathy for pain is thought to activate the affective-motivational components of the pain matrix, which includes the anterior insula and middle and anterior cingulate cortices, as indicated by functional magnetic resonance imaging and other methodologies. Activity in this core neural network reflects the affective experience that activates our responses to pain and lays the neural foundation for our understanding of our own emotions and those of others. Furthermore, although picture-based paradigms can activate somatosensory components of directly experienced pain, cue-based paradigms cannot. In addition to this difference, the two paradigms evoke other distinct neuronal responses. Although the automatic “perception-action” model has long been the dominant theory for pain empathy, a “bottom-up, top-down” mechanism seems to be more comprehensive and persuasive. Indeed, a variety of factors can regulate the intensity of empathy for pain through “top-down” processes. In this paper, we integrate and generalize knowledge regarding pain empathy and introduce the findings from recent studies. We also present ideas for future research into the neural mechanisms underlying pain empathy
Vectorial structure of a hard-edged-diffracted four-petal Gaussian beam in the far field
Based on the vector angular spectrum method and the stationary phase method
and the fact that a circular aperture function can be expanded into a finite
sum of complex Gaussian functions, the analytical vectorial structure of a
four-petal Gaussian beam (FPGB) diffracted by a circular aperture is derived in
the far field. The energy flux distributions and the diffraction effect
introduced by the aperture are studied and illustrated graphically. Moreover,
the influence of the f-parameter and the truncation parameter on the
nonparaxiality is demonstrated in detail. In addition, the analytical formulas
obtained in this paper can degenerate into un-apertured case when the
truncation parameter tends to infinity. This work is beneficial to strengthen
the understanding of vectorial properties of the FPGB diffracted by a circular
aperture
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