Search Results for author: R. Lily Hu

Found 6 papers, 2 papers with code

Recurrent Convolutional Deep Neural Networks for Modeling Time-Resolved Wildfire Spread Behavior

no code implementations28 Oct 2022 John Burge, Matthew R. Bonanni, R. Lily Hu, Matthias Ihme

While deep learning approaches have demonstrated the ability to predict wildfire propagation over large time periods, time-resolved fire-spread predictions are needed for active fire management.

Management

Next Day Wildfire Spread: A Machine Learning Data Set to Predict Wildfire Spreading from Remote-Sensing Data

1 code implementation4 Dec 2021 Fantine Huot, R. Lily Hu, Nita Goyal, Tharun Sankar, Matthias Ihme, Yi-fan Chen

To demonstrate the usefulness of this data set, we implement a neural network that takes advantage of the spatial information of this data to predict wildfire spread.

BIG-bench Machine Learning Earth Observation +1

Dynamic Placement of Rapidly Deployable Mobile Sensor Robots Using Machine Learning and Expected Value of Information

1 code implementation15 Nov 2021 Alice Agogino, Hae Young Jang, Vivek Rao, Ritik Batra, Felicity Liao, Rohan Sood, Irving Fang, R. Lily Hu, Emerson Shoichet-Bartus, John Matranga

This method is applied to a case study using the Tennessee Eastman process data set of a chemical plant, and we discuss implications of our findings for operation, distribution, and decision-making of sensors in plant emergency and resilience scenarios.

Decision Making

Deep Learning Models for Predicting Wildfires from Historical Remote-Sensing Data

no code implementations15 Oct 2020 Fantine Huot, R. Lily Hu, Matthias Ihme, Qing Wang, John Burge, Tianjian Lu, Jason Hickey, Yi-fan Chen, John Anderson

Identifying regions that have high likelihood for wildfires is a key component of land and forestry management and disaster preparedness.

BIG-bench Machine Learning Management

Correction Networks: Meta-Learning for Zero-Shot Learning

no code implementations27 Sep 2018 R. Lily Hu, Caiming Xiong, Richard Socher

We propose a model that learns to perform zero-shot classification using a meta-learner that is trained to produce a correction to the output of a previously trained learner.

Meta-Learning Zero-Shot Learning

Image Segmentation to Distinguish Between Overlapping Human Chromosomes

no code implementations20 Dec 2017 R. Lily Hu, Jeremy Karnowski, Ross Fadely, Jean-Patrick Pommier

We apply neural network-based image segmentation to the problem of distinguishing between partially overlapping DNA chromosomes.

Image Segmentation Segmentation +1

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