Search Results for author: Thomas M. Breuel

Found 7 papers, 2 papers with code

Active Canny: Edge Detection and Recovery with Open Active Contour Models

no code implementations12 Sep 2016 Muhammet Bastan, S. Saqib Bukhari, Thomas M. Breuel

This way, the strong edges are used to recover weak or missing edges by considering the local edge structures, instead of blindly linking them if gradient magnitudes are above some threshold.

Edge Detection

Symbol Grounding Association in Multimodal Sequences with Missing Elements

no code implementations13 Nov 2015 Federico Raue, Andreas Dengel, Thomas M. Breuel, Marcus Liwicki

We evaluated the proposed extension in the following scenarios: missing elements in one modality (visual or audio) and missing elements in both modalities (visual and sound).

Dynamic Time Warping Missing Elements

Possible Mechanisms for Neural Reconfigurability and their Implications

no code implementations12 Aug 2015 Thomas M. Breuel

The paper introduces a biologically and evolutionarily plausible neural architecture that allows a single group of neurons, or an entire cortical pathway, to be dynamically reconfigured to perform multiple, potentially very different computations.

On the Convergence of SGD Training of Neural Networks

no code implementations12 Aug 2015 Thomas M. Breuel

Neural networks are usually trained by some form of stochastic gradient descent (SGD)).

The Effects of Hyperparameters on SGD Training of Neural Networks

1 code implementation12 Aug 2015 Thomas M. Breuel

The performance of neural network classifiers is determined by a number of hyperparameters, including learning rate, batch size, and depth.

Benchmarking of LSTM Networks

1 code implementation11 Aug 2015 Thomas M. Breuel

LSTM (Long Short-Term Memory) recurrent neural networks have been highly successful in a number of application areas.

Benchmarking

Scene Labeling With LSTM Recurrent Neural Networks

no code implementations CVPR 2015 Wonmin Byeon, Thomas M. Breuel, Federico Raue, Marcus Liwicki

This paper addresses the problem of pixel-level segmentation and classification of scene images with an entirely learning-based approach using Long Short Term Memory (LSTM) recurrent neural networks, which are commonly used for sequence classification.

Classification General Classification +4

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