no code implementations • 23 Oct 2023 • Lucca Portes Cavalheiro, Simon Bernard, Jean Paul Barddal, Laurent Heutte
High dimension, low sample size (HDLSS) problems are numerous among real-world applications of machine learning.
no code implementations • 25 Sep 2023 • Tsiry Mayet, Simon Bernard, Clement Chatelain, Romain Herault
Domain-to-domain translation involves generating a target domain sample given a condition in the source domain.
no code implementations • 25 Jul 2023 • Fernando Gonzalez, François-Xavier Demoulin, Simon Bernard
This paper explores Neural Operators to predict turbulent flows, focusing on the Fourier Neural Operator (FNO) model.
no code implementations • 6 Dec 2022 • Tsiry Mayet, Simon Bernard, Clement Chatelain, Romain Herault
In this paper, we investigate the problem of multi-domain translation: given an element $a$ of domain $A$, we would like to generate a corresponding $b$ sample in another domain $B$, and vice versa.
no code implementations • 16 Jul 2020 • Simon Bernard, Hongliu Cao, Robert Sabourin, Laurent Heutte
Many classification problems are naturally multi-view in the sense their data are described through multiple heterogeneous descriptions.
no code implementations • 6 Jul 2020 • Hongliu Cao, Simon Bernard, Robert Sabourin, Laurent Heutte
Its main challenge is most often to exploit the complementarities between these representations to help solve a classification/regression task.
no code implementations • 20 Jun 2018 • Hongliu Cao, Simon Bernard, Laurent Heutte, Robert Sabourin
Cancer diagnosis and treatment often require a personalized analysis for each patient nowadays, due to the heterogeneity among the different types of tumor and among patients.
no code implementations • 29 Mar 2018 • Hongliu Cao, Simon Bernard, Laurent Heutte, Robert Sabourin
In the context of ICIAR 2018 Grand Challenge on Breast Cancer Histology Images, we compare one handcrafted feature extractor and five transfer learning feature extractors based on deep learning.
no code implementations • 12 Mar 2018 • Hongliu Cao, Simon Bernard, Laurent Heutte, Robert Sabourin
Radiomics is a term which refers to the analysis of the large amount of quantitative tumor features extracted from medical images to find useful predictive, diagnostic or prognostic information.