Search Results for author: Sheng Shi

Found 6 papers, 2 papers with code

A Bi-Pyramid Multimodal Fusion Method for the Diagnosis of Bipolar Disorders

no code implementations15 Jan 2024 Guoxin Wang, Sheng Shi, Shan An, Fengmei Fan, Wenshu Ge, Qi Wang, Feng Yu, Zhiren Wang

Previous research on the diagnosis of Bipolar disorder has mainly focused on resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging.

Medical Diagnosis

AGAIN: Adversarial Training With Attribution Span Enlargement and Hybrid Feature Fusion

1 code implementation CVPR 2023 Shenglin Yin, Kelu Yao, Sheng Shi, Yangzhou Du, Zhen Xiao

To this end, compared with standard DNNs, we discover that the generalization gap of adversarially trained DNNs is caused by the smaller attribution span on the input image.

Window Normalization: Enhancing Point Cloud Understanding by Unifying Inconsistent Point Densities

1 code implementation5 Dec 2022 Qi Wang, Sheng Shi, Jiahui Li, Wuming Jiang, Xiangde Zhang

Existing methods are limited by the inconsistent point densities of different parts in the point cloud.

An Extension of LIME with Improvement of Interpretability and Fidelity

no code implementations26 Apr 2020 Sheng Shi, Yangzhou Du, Wei Fan

As an extension of LIME, this paper proposes an high-interpretability and high-fidelity local explanation method, known as Local Explanation using feature Dependency Sampling and Nonlinear Approximation (LEDSNA).

A Modified Perturbed Sampling Method for Local Interpretable Model-agnostic Explanation

no code implementations18 Feb 2020 Sheng Shi, Xinfeng Zhang, Wei Fan

Explainability is a gateway between Artificial Intelligence and society as the current popular deep learning models are generally weak in explaining the reasoning process and prediction results.

Image Classification

Explaining the Predictions of Any Image Classifier via Decision Trees

no code implementations4 Nov 2019 Sheng Shi, Xinfeng Zhang, Wei Fan

Despite outstanding contribution to the significant progress of Artificial Intelligence (AI), deep learning models remain mostly black boxes, which are extremely weak in explainability of the reasoning process and prediction results.

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