Arrow Research search

Author name cluster

Shaohua Tan

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
1 author row

Possible papers

2

AAAI Conference 2020 Conference Paper

Gated Fully Fusion for Semantic Segmentation

  • Xiangtai Li
  • Houlong Zhao
  • Lei Han
  • Yunhai Tong
  • Shaohua Tan
  • Kuiyuan Yang

Semantic segmentation generates comprehensive understanding of scenes through densely predicting the category for each pixel. High-level features from Deep Convolutional Neural Networks already demonstrate their effectiveness in semantic segmentation tasks, however the coarse resolution of highlevel features often leads to inferior results for small/thin objects where detailed information is important. It is natural to consider importing low level features to compensate for the lost detailed information in high-level features. Unfortunately, simply combining multi-level features suffers from the semantic gap among them. In this paper, we propose a new architecture, named Gated Fully Fusion(GFF), to selectively fuse features from multiple levels using gates in a fully connected way. Specifically, features at each level are enhanced by higher-level features with stronger semantics and lowerlevel features with more details, and gates are used to control the propagation of useful information which significantly reduces the noises during fusion. We achieve the state of the art results on four challenging scene parsing datasets including Cityscapes, Pascal Context, COCO-stuff and ADE20K.

EAAI Journal 1997 Journal Article

Artificial-neural-network-based fast valving control in a power-generation system

  • Yingduo Han
  • Zonghong Wang
  • Qi Chen
  • Shaohua Tan

This paper presents an artificial-neural-network-based controller to realize fast valving in a power-generation plant. A backpropagation algorithm is used to train the feedforward neural-network controller. The hardware implementation and the test results of the controller on a physical pilot-scale power system set-up are described in detail. Compared with some conventional fast valving methods applied to the same system, test results (both in a computer simulation and on a physical pilot-scale power system set-up) show that the neural-network controller has quite satisfactory generalisation capability, feasibility and reliability, as well as accuracy.

v2026.09.13