Proceedings of the third international Traveling Workshop on Interactions between Sparse models and Technology (INTA’2013) – We present the framework for solving the continuous-valued multiconvergence problem by first computing the probability distribution over the data. Then, we provide a general theoretical framework that generalizes the multiconvergence problem and generalizes it to the continuous-valued setting.

In this paper, we propose a novel approach to automatic segmentation of the brain of Alzheimer’s (AD) by measuring magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) without hand-modeled data. The proposed method, which consists of a self-learning system, a self-learning system and a learned discriminative system, has been developed in two different phases: an automatic segmentation task where a human is trained from a small set of annotated images, and a segmentation task which involves using multiple annotated samples and simultaneously learning a discriminative representation from each image. The segmentation task is designed to mimic a human’s brain segmentation task and provides a good comparison of the performance between the three systems. Our results compare the performance of the two systems (differently trained on the same images) and reveal the key differences between them (similarly trained on a few annotated regions and the human). This demonstrates the importance of distinguishing between different segmentation approaches for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) recognition and other cognitive diseases.

Classifying Hate Speech into Sentences

Fast and Accurate Stochastic Variational Inference

Proceedings of the third international Traveling Workshop on Interactions between Sparse models and Technology (INTA’2013)

Stochastic, Stochastically Scalable, and Temporal ERC-SA Approaches to Energy Allocation Problems

Image quality assessment by non-parametric generalized linear modelingIn this paper, we propose a novel approach to automatic segmentation of the brain of Alzheimer’s (AD) by measuring magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) without hand-modeled data. The proposed method, which consists of a self-learning system, a self-learning system and a learned discriminative system, has been developed in two different phases: an automatic segmentation task where a human is trained from a small set of annotated images, and a segmentation task which involves using multiple annotated samples and simultaneously learning a discriminative representation from each image. The segmentation task is designed to mimic a human’s brain segmentation task and provides a good comparison of the performance between the three systems. Our results compare the performance of the two systems (differently trained on the same images) and reveal the key differences between them (similarly trained on a few annotated regions and the human). This demonstrates the importance of distinguishing between different segmentation approaches for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) recognition and other cognitive diseases.