Search Results for author: Yanping Chen

Found 10 papers, 3 papers with code

A Two Dimensional Feature Engineering Method for Relation Extraction

1 code implementation7 Apr 2024 Hao Wang, Yanping Chen, Weizhe Yang, Yongbin Qin, Ruizhang Huang

The results indicate that two-dimensional feature engineering can take advantage of a two-dimensional sentence representation and make full use of prior knowledge in traditional feature engineering.

Feature Engineering Relation +2

A Bi-consolidating Model for Joint Relational Triple Extraction

no code implementations5 Apr 2024 Xiaocheng Luo, Yanping Chen, Ruixue Tang, Ruizhang Huang, Yongbin Qin

In this paper, based on a two-dimensional sentence representation, a bi-consolidating model is proposed to address this problem by simultaneously reinforcing the local and global semantic features relevant to a relation triple.

Relation Sentence

Annotation of Chinese Predicate Heads and Relevant Elements

no code implementations23 Mar 2021 Yanping Chen, Wenfan Jin, Yongbin Qin, Ruizhang Huang, Qinghua Zheng, Ping Chen

This annotation guideline emphasizes the role of the predicate as the structural center of a sentence.

Sentence

Spectral computation of low probability tails for the homogeneous Boltzmann equation

no code implementations5 Jan 2021 John Zweck, Yanping Chen, Matthew J. Goeckner, Yannan Shen

We then demonstrate how to choose $g_{\text{tr}}$ and the numerical discretization parameters so that the computation of the truncated collision operator is a good approximation to $Q$ in the low probability tails.

Numerical Analysis Numerical Analysis 35Q20 35R09 82C40 82D10 65Z05

An Event Network for Exploring Open Information

no code implementations30 Aug 2015 Yanping Chen

The process is divided into three steps: document event detection, event network construction and event network analysis.

Event Detection

Flying Insect Classification with Inexpensive Sensors

no code implementations11 Mar 2014 Yanping Chen, Adena Why, Gustavo Batista, Agenor Mafra-Neto, Eamonn Keogh

The ability to use inexpensive, noninvasive sensors to accurately classify flying insects would have significant implications for entomological research, and allow for the development of many useful applications in vector control for both medical and agricultural entomology.

Attribute Classification +1

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