Ge Shi

CV
h-index41
7papers
540citations
Novelty46%
AI Score31

7 Papers

19.1IVSep 7, 2024
A Lightweight GAN-Based Image Fusion Algorithm for Visible and Infrared Images

Zhizhong Wu, Jiajing Chen, LiangHao Tan et al.

This paper presents a lightweight image fusion algorithm specifically designed for merging visible light and infrared images, with an emphasis on balancing performance and efficiency. The proposed method enhances the generator in a Generative Adversarial Network (GAN) by integrating the Convolutional Block Attention Module (CBAM) to improve feature focus and utilizing Depthwise Separable Convolution (DSConv) for more efficient computations. These innovations significantly reduce the model's computational cost, including the number of parameters and inference latency, while maintaining or even enhancing the quality of the fused images. Comparative experiments using the M3FD dataset demonstrate that the proposed algorithm not only outperforms similar image fusion methods in terms of fusion quality but also offers a more resource-efficient solution suitable for deployment on embedded devices. The effectiveness of the lightweight design is validated through extensive ablation studies, confirming its potential for real-time applications in complex environments.

3.9CVFeb 28, 2023
Knowledge Augmented Relation Inference for Group Activity Recognition

Xianglong Lang, Zhuming Wang, Zun Li et al.

Most existing group activity recognition methods construct spatial-temporal relations merely based on visual representation. Some methods introduce extra knowledge, such as action labels, to build semantic relations and use them to refine the visual presentation. However, the knowledge they explored just stay at the semantic-level, which is insufficient for pursing notable accuracy. In this paper, we propose to exploit knowledge concretization for the group activity recognition, and develop a novel Knowledge Augmented Relation Inference framework that can effectively use the concretized knowledge to improve the individual representations. Specifically, the framework consists of a Visual Representation Module to extract individual appearance features, a Knowledge Augmented Semantic Relation Module explore semantic representations of individual actions, and a Knowledge-Semantic-Visual Interaction Module aims to integrate visual and semantic information by the knowledge. Benefiting from these modules, the proposed framework can utilize knowledge to enhance the relation inference process and the individual representations, thus improving the performance of group activity recognition. Experimental results on two public datasets show that the proposed framework achieves competitive performance compared with state-of-the-art methods.

2.6LGJun 17, 2024Code
ChaosMining: A Benchmark to Evaluate Post-Hoc Local Attribution Methods in Low SNR Environments

Ge Shi, Ziwen Kan, Jason Smucny et al.

In this study, we examine the efficacy of post-hoc local attribution methods in identifying features with predictive power from irrelevant ones in domains characterized by a low signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), a common scenario in real-world machine learning applications. We developed synthetic datasets encompassing symbolic functional, image, and audio data, incorporating a benchmark on the {\it (Model \(\times\) Attribution\(\times\) Noise Condition)} triplet. By rigorously testing various classic models trained from scratch, we gained valuable insights into the performance of these attribution methods in multiple conditions. Based on these findings, we introduce a novel extension to the notable recursive feature elimination (RFE) algorithm, enhancing its applicability for neural networks. Our experiments highlight its strengths in prediction and feature selection, alongside limitations in scalability. Further details and additional minor findings are included in the appendix, with extensive discussions. The codes and resources are available at \href{https://github.com/geshijoker/ChaosMining/}{URL}.

3.7CVJan 25, 2024
Knowledge Guided Entity-aware Video Captioning and A Basketball Benchmark

Zeyu Xi, Ge Shi, Xuefen Li et al.

Despite the recent emergence of video captioning models, how to generate the text description with specific entity names and fine-grained actions is far from being solved, which however has great applications such as basketball live text broadcast. In this paper, a new multimodal knowledge graph supported basketball benchmark for video captioning is proposed. Specifically, we construct a multimodal basketball game knowledge graph (KG_NBA_2022) to provide additional knowledge beyond videos. Then, a multimodal basketball game video captioning (VC_NBA_2022) dataset that contains 9 types of fine-grained shooting events and 286 players' knowledge (i.e., images and names) is constructed based on KG_NBA_2022. We develop a knowledge guided entity-aware video captioning network (KEANet) based on a candidate player list in encoder-decoder form for basketball live text broadcast. The temporal contextual information in video is encoded by introducing the bi-directional GRU (Bi-GRU) module. And the entity-aware module is designed to model the relationships among the players and highlight the key players. Extensive experiments on multiple sports benchmarks demonstrate that KEANet effectively leverages extera knowledge and outperforms advanced video captioning models. The proposed dataset and corresponding codes will be publicly available soon

26.3CLMay 16, 2023
Boosting Event Extraction with Denoised Structure-to-Text Augmentation

bo wang, Heyan Huang, Xiaochi Wei et al.

Event extraction aims to recognize pre-defined event triggers and arguments from texts, which suffer from the lack of high-quality annotations. In most NLP applications, involving a large scale of synthetic training data is a practical and effective approach to alleviate the problem of data scarcity. However, when applying to the task of event extraction, recent data augmentation methods often neglect the problem of grammatical incorrectness, structure misalignment, and semantic drifting, leading to unsatisfactory performances. In order to solve these problems, we propose a denoised structure-to-text augmentation framework for event extraction DAEE, which generates additional training data through the knowledge-based structure-to-text generation model and selects the effective subset from the generated data iteratively with a deep reinforcement learning agent. Experimental results on several datasets demonstrate that the proposed method generates more diverse text representations for event extraction and achieves comparable results with the state-of-the-art.

8.8CVJan 26, 2022
Learning to Compose Diversified Prompts for Image Emotion Classification

Sinuo Deng, Lifang Wu, Ge Shi et al.

Contrastive Language-Image Pre-training (CLIP) represents the latest incarnation of pre-trained vision-language models. Although CLIP has recently shown its superior power on a wide range of downstream vision-language tasks like Visual Question Answering, it is still underexplored for Image Emotion Classification (IEC). Adapting CLIP to the IEC task has three significant challenges, tremendous training objective gap between pretraining and IEC, shared suboptimal and invariant prompts for all instances. In this paper, we propose a general framework that shows how CLIP can be effectively applied to IEC. We first introduce a prompt tuning method that mimics the pretraining objective of CLIP and thus can leverage the rich image and text semantics entailed in CLIP. Then we automatically compose instance-specific prompts by conditioning them on the categories and image contents of instances, diversifying prompts and avoiding suboptimal problems. Evaluations on six widely-used affective datasets demonstrate that our proposed method outperforms the state-of-the-art methods to a large margin (i.e., up to 9.29% accuracy gain on EmotionROI dataset) on IEC tasks, with only a few parameters trained. Our codes will be publicly available for research purposes.

17.8CROct 10, 2012
Bad Data Injection Attack and Defense in Electricity Market using Game Theory Study

Mohammad Esmalifalak, Ge Shi, Zhu Han et al.

Applications of cyber technologies improve the quality of monitoring and decision making in smart grid. These cyber technologies are vulnerable to malicious attacks, and compromising them can have serious technical and economical problems. This paper specifies the effect of compromising each measurement on the price of electricity, so that the attacker is able to change the prices in the desired direction (increasing or decreasing). Attacking and defending all measurements are impossible for the attacker and defender, respectively. This situation is modeled as a zero sum game between the attacker and defender. The game defines the proportion of times that the attacker and defender like to attack and defend different measurements, respectively. From the simulation results based on the PJM 5 Bus test system, we can show the effectiveness and properties of the studied game.