Xuming Zhang

Xuming Zhang, Jian Yan, Jia Tian et al.

Deep learning methods have been successfully applied to hyperspectral image (HSI) classification with remarkable performance. Because of limited labelled HSI data, earlier studies primarily adopted a patch-based classification framework, which divides images into overlapping patches for training and testing. However, this approach results in redundant computations and possible information leakage. In this study, we propose an objective evaluation-based high-efficiency learning framework for tiny HSI classification. This framework comprises two main parts: (i) a leakage-free balanced sampling strategy, and (ii) a modified end-to-end fully convolutional network (FCN) architecture that optimizes the trade-off between accuracy and efficiency. The leakage-free balanced sampling strategy generates balanced and non-overlapping training and testing data by partitioning an HSI and the ground truth image into small windows, each of which corresponds to one training or testing sample. The proposed high-efficiency FCN exhibits a pixel-to-pixel architecture with modifications aimed at faster inference speed and improved parameter efficiency. Experiments conducted on four representative datasets demonstrated that the proposed sampling strategy can provide objective performance evaluation and that the proposed network outperformed many state-of-the-art approaches with respect to the speed/accuracy tradeoff. Our source code is available at https://github.com/xmzhang2018.

Yibo Wang, Wen Qian, Xuming Zhang

Deformable medical image registration plays an important role in clinical diagnosis and treatment. Recently, the deep learning (DL) based image registration methods have been widely investigated and showed excellent performance in computational speed. However, these methods cannot provide enough registration accuracy because of insufficient ability in representing both the global and local features of the moving and fixed images. To address this issue, this paper has proposed the transformer based image registration method. This method uses the distinctive transformer to extract the global and local image features for generating the deformation fields, based on which the registered image is produced in an unsupervised way. Our method can improve the registration accuracy effectively by means of self-attention mechanism and bi-level information flow. Experimental results on such brain MR image datasets as LPBA40 and OASIS-1 demonstrate that compared with several traditional and DL based registration methods, our method provides higher registration accuracy in terms of dice values.