sparse models
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Author(s):  
M. ShalimaSulthana ◽  
C. NagaRaju

During the previous few centuries, facial recognition systems have become a popular research topic. On account of its extraordinary success and vast social applications; it has attracted significant study attention from a wide range of disciplines in the last five years - including “computer-vision”, “artificial-intelligence”, and “machine-learning”. As with most face recognition systems, the fundamental goal involves recognizing a person's identity by means of images, video, data streams, and context information. As a result of our research; we've outlined some of the most important applications, difficulties, and trends in scientific and social domains. This research, the primary goal is to summarize modern facial recognition algorithms and to gain a general perceptive of how these techniques act on diverse datasets. Aside from that, we also explore some significant problems like illumination variation, position, aging, occlusion, cosmetics, scale, and background are some of the primary challenges we examine. In addition to traditional face recognition approaches, the most recent research topics such as sparse models, deep learning, and fuzzy set theory are examined in depth. There's also a quick discussion of basic techniques, as well as a more in-depth. As a final point, this research explores the future of facial recognition technologies and their possible importance in the emerging digital society.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sunil Nagpal ◽  
Nishal Kumar Pinna ◽  
Divyanshu Srivastava ◽  
Rohan Singh ◽  
Sharmila S. Mande

AbstractMotivationContinuous emergence of new variants through appearance, accumulation and disappearance of mutations in viruses is a hallmark of many viral diseases. SARS-CoV-2 and its variants have particularly exerted tremendous pressure on global healthcare system owing to their life threatening and debilitating implications. The sheer plurality of the variants and huge scale of genome sequence data available for Covid19 have added to the challenges of traceability of mutations of concern. The latter however provides an opportunity to utilize SARS-CoV-2 genomes and the mutations therein as ‘big data records’ to comprehensively classify the variants through the (machine) learning of mutation patterns. The unprecedented sequencing effort and tracing of disease outcomes provide an excellent ground for identifying important mutations by developing machine learnt models or severity classifiers using mutation profile of SARS-CoV-2. This is expected to provide a significant impetus to the efforts towards not only identifying the mutations of concern but also exploring the potential of mutation driven predictive prognosis of SARS-CoV-2.ResultsWe describe how a graduated approach of building various severity specific machine learning classifiers, using only the mutation corpus of SARS-CoV-2 genomes, can potentially lead to the identification of important mutations and guide potential prognosis of infection. We demonstrate the applicability of model derived important mutations and use of Shapley values in order to identify the significant mutations of concern as well as for developing sparse models of outcome classification. A total of 77,284 outcome traced SARS-CoV-2 genomes were employed in this study which represented a total corpus of 30346 unique nucleotide mutations and 18647 amino acid mutations. Machine learning models pertaining to graduated classifiers of target outcomes namely ‘Asymptomatic, Mild, Symptomatic/Moderate, Severe and Fatal’ were built considering the TRIPOD guidelines for predictive prognosis. Shapley values for model linked important mutations were employed to select significant mutations leading to identification of less than 20 outcome driving mutations from each classifier. We additionally describe the significance of adopting a ‘temporal modeling approach’ to benchmark the predictive prognosis linked with continuously evolving pathogens. A chronologically distinct sampling is important in evaluating the performance of models trained on ‘past data’ in accurately classifying prognosis linked with genomes of future (observed with new mutations). We conclude that while machine learning approach can play a vital role in identifying relevant mutations, caution should be exercised in using the mutation signatures for predictive prognosis in cases where new mutations have accumulated along with the previously observed mutations of [email protected] informationSupplementary data are enclosed.


2021 ◽  
Vol 6 ◽  
Author(s):  
Morgan S. Polikoff ◽  
Daniel Silver

Research has shown that officially-adopted textbooks comprise only a small part of teachers’ enacted curriculum. Teachers often supplement their core textbooks with unofficial materials, but empirical study of teacher curriculum supplementation is relatively new and underdeveloped. Grounding our work in the Teacher Curriculum Supplementation Framework, we use data from two state-representative teacher surveys to describe different supplement use patterns and explore their correlates. (We use RAND’s American Teacher Panel survey of K-12 ELA teachers, representative of Louisiana, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, and Harvard’s National Evaluation of Curriculum Effectiveness survey of fourth and fifth grade math teachers, representative of California, Louisiana, Maryland, New Jersey, New Mexico, and Washington.) We find evidence of four distinct supplement use patterns. We then predict each pattern, producing sparse models using the lasso estimator. We find that teacher-, school-, and textbook-level characteristics are predictive of teachers’ supplement use, suggesting that it may be affected by structures and policies beyond the individual teacher. We recommend researchers use consistent measures to explore the causes and consequences of supplementation.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Guisheng Wang

<div>Sparse approximation is critical to the applications of signal or image processing, and it is conducive to estimate the sparse signals with the joint efforts of transformation analysis. In this study, a simultaneous Bayesian framework was extended for sparse approximation by structured shared support, and a simultaneous sparse learning algorithm of structured approximation (SSL-SA) is proposed with transformation analysis which leads to the feasible solutions more sensibly. Then the improvements of sparse Bayesian learning and iterative reweighting were embedded in the framework to achieve speedy convergence as well as high efficiency with robustness. Furthermore, the iterative optimization and transformation analysis were embedded in the overall learning process to obtain the relative optima for sparse approximation. Finally, compared to conventional reweighting algorithms for simultaneous sparse models with l1 and l2, simulation results present the preponderance of the proposed approach to solve the sparse structure and iterative redundancy in processing sparse signals. The fact indicates that proposed method will be effective to sparsely approximate the various signals and images, which does accurately analyse the target in optimal transformation. It is envisaged that the proposed model could be suitable for a wide range of data in sparse separation and signal denosing.</div>


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Guisheng Wang

<div>Sparse approximation is critical to the applications of signal or image processing, and it is conducive to estimate the sparse signals with the joint efforts of transformation analysis. In this study, a simultaneous Bayesian framework was extended for sparse approximation by structured shared support, and a simultaneous sparse learning algorithm of structured approximation (SSL-SA) is proposed with transformation analysis which leads to the feasible solutions more sensibly. Then the improvements of sparse Bayesian learning and iterative reweighting were embedded in the framework to achieve speedy convergence as well as high efficiency with robustness. Furthermore, the iterative optimization and transformation analysis were embedded in the overall learning process to obtain the relative optima for sparse approximation. Finally, compared to conventional reweighting algorithms for simultaneous sparse models with l1 and l2, simulation results present the preponderance of the proposed approach to solve the sparse structure and iterative redundancy in processing sparse signals. The fact indicates that proposed method will be effective to sparsely approximate the various signals and images, which does accurately analyse the target in optimal transformation. It is envisaged that the proposed model could be suitable for a wide range of data in sparse separation and signal denosing.</div>


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jianqing Fan ◽  
Ricardo Masini ◽  
Marcelo Cunha Medeiros
Keyword(s):  

2021 ◽  
pp. 65-75
Author(s):  
Aleksei Liuliakov ◽  
Barbara Hammer
Keyword(s):  

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