Adam Nyberg

CL
3papers
35citations
Novelty27%
AI Score17

3 Papers

CVApr 3, 2019
Unpaired Thermal to Visible Spectrum Transfer using Adversarial Training

Adam Nyberg, Abdelrahman Eldesokey, David Bergström et al.

Thermal Infrared (TIR) cameras are gaining popularity in many computer vision applications due to their ability to operate under low-light conditions. Images produced by TIR cameras are usually difficult for humans to perceive visually, which limits their usability. Several methods in the literature were proposed to address this problem by transforming TIR images into realistic visible spectrum (VIS) images. However, existing TIR-VIS datasets suffer from imperfect alignment between TIR-VIS image pairs which degrades the performance of supervised methods. We tackle this problem by learning this transformation using an unsupervised Generative Adversarial Network (GAN) which trains on unpaired TIR and VIS images. When trained and evaluated on KAIST-MS dataset, our proposed methods was shown to produce significantly more realistic and sharp VIS images than the existing state-of-the-art supervised methods. In addition, our proposed method was shown to generalize very well when evaluated on a new dataset of new environments.

CLFeb 14, 2018
Classifying movie genres by analyzing text reviews

Adam Nyberg

This paper proposes a method for classifying movie genres by only looking at text reviews. The data used are from Large Movie Review Dataset v1.0 and IMDb. This paper compared a K-nearest neighbors (KNN) model and a multilayer perceptron (MLP) that uses tf-idf as input features. The paper also discusses different evaluation metrics used when doing multi-label classification. For the data used in this research, the KNN model performed the best with an accuracy of 55.4\% and a Hamming loss of 0.047.

NESep 26, 2017
Optimizing PID parameters with machine learning

Adam Nyberg

This paper examines the Evolutionary programming (EP) method for optimizing PID parameters. PID is the most common type of regulator within control theory, partly because it's relatively simple and yields stable results for most applications. The p, i and d parameters vary for each application; therefore, choosing the right parameters is crucial for obtaining good results but also somewhat difficult. EP is a derivative-free optimization algorithm which makes it suitable for PID optimization. The experiments in this paper demonstrate the power of EP to solve the problem of optimizing PID parameters without getting stuck in local minimums.