Suchergebnisse

Vehicle detection in remote sensing image has been attracting remarkable attention over past years for its applications in traffic, security, military, and surveillance fields. Due to the stunning success of deep learning techniques in object detection community, we consider to utilize CNNs for vehicle detection task in remote sensing image. Specifically, we take advantage of deep residual network, multi-scale feature fusion, hard example mining and homography augmentation to realize vehicle detection, which almost integrates all the advanced techniques in deep learning community. Furthermore, we simultaneously address super-resolution (SR) and detection problems of low-resolution (LR) image in an end-to-end manner. In consideration of the absence of paired low-/highresolution data which are generally time-consuming and cumbersome to collect, we leverage generative adversarial network (GAN) for unsupervised SR. Detection loss is back-propagated to SR generator to boost detection performance. We conduct experiments on representative benchmark datasets and demonstrate that our model yields significant improvements over state-of-the-art methods in deep learning and remote sensing areas.

In the context of neural machine translation, data augmentation (DA) techniques may be used for generating additional training samples when the available parallel data are scarce. Many DA approaches aim at expanding the support of the empirical data distribution by generating new sentence pairs that contain infrequent words, thus making it closer to the true data distribution of parallel sentences. In this paper, we propose to follow a completely different approach and present a multi-task DA approach in which we generate new sentence pairs with transformations, such as reversing the order of the target sentence, which produce unfluent target sentences. During training, these augmented sentences are used as auxiliary tasks in a multi-task framework with the aim of providing new contexts where the target prefix is not informative enough to predict the next word. This strengthens the encoder and forces the decoder to pay more attention to the source representations of the encoder. Experiments carried out on six low-resource translation tasks show consistent improvements over the baseline and over DA methods aiming at extending the support of the empirical data distribution. The systems trained with our approach rely more on the source tokens, are more robust against domain shift and suffer less hallucinations. ; Work funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement number 825299, project Global Under-Resourced Media Translation (GoURMET); and by Generalitat Valenciana through project GV/2021/064. The computational resources used for the experiments were funded by the European Regional Development Fund through project IDIFEDER/2020/003.