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M.K. Bhuyan

Possible papers associated with this exact author name in Arrow. This page groups case-insensitive exact name matches and is not a full identity disambiguation profile.

2 papers
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2

EAAI Journal 2023 Journal Article

Block attention network: A lightweight deep network for real-time semantic segmentation of road scenes in resource-constrained devices

  • Saquib Mazhar
  • Nadeem Atif
  • M.K. Bhuyan
  • Shaik Rafi Ahamed

Deep-learning-based semantic segmentation networks typically incorporate object classification networks in their backbone. This leads to a loss of context because classification networks have a smaller field of view. The architecture has been extended to recover context with additional downsampling feature maps, a parallel context branch, or pyramid pooling modules after the backbone. However, these extensions increase multiply–accumulate operations and memory requirements, thus, making them unsuitable for resource-constrained devices. To overcome this limitation, a novel convolutional building block with attention-based context guidance is proposed. The block is repeated to build an efficient encoder–decoder network. Our network runs in real-time, has a lightweight design with only 0. 72 Million parameters, and achieves 70. 1%, and 66. 3% mean intersection-over-union scores on the highly competitive Cityscapes and CamVid datasets, respectively. An efficient decoder is also designed to replace other semantic segmentation network decoders with minimal performance loss. The performance measures on mobile platforms show that our network suits resource-constrained devices. Further, experimental results show that the proposed method can optimally balance the model size-inference speed and segmentation accuracy.

AAAI Conference 2023 Short Paper

Can Adversarial Networks Make Uninformative Colonoscopy Video Frames Clinically Informative? (Student Abstract)

  • Vanshali Sharma
  • M.K. Bhuyan
  • Pradip K. Das

Various artifacts, such as ghost colors, interlacing, and motion blur, hinder diagnosing colorectal cancer (CRC) from videos acquired during colonoscopy. The frames containing these artifacts are called uninformative frames and are present in large proportions in colonoscopy videos. To alleviate the impact of artifacts, we propose an adversarial network based framework to convert uninformative frames to clinically relevant frames. We examine the effectiveness of the proposed approach by evaluating the translated frames for polyp detection using YOLOv5. Preliminary results present improved detection performance along with elegant qualitative outcomes. We also examine the failure cases to determine the directions for future work.

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