Publications by authors named "C C Zai"

Patch features obtained by fixed convolution kernel have become the main form in hyperspectral image (HSI) classification processing. However, the fixed convolution kernel limits the weight learning of channels, which results in the potential connections between pixels not being captured in patches, and seriously affects the classification performance. To tackle the above issues, we propose a novel Adaptive Pixel Attention Network, which can improve HSI classification by further mining the connections between pixels in patch features.

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Few-shot learning (FSL) uses prior knowledge and supervised experience to effectively classify hyperspectral images (HSIs), thereby reducing the cost of large numbers of labeled samples. However, existing few-shot methods ignore the correlation between cross-domain feature channels, and the feature representation ability is insufficient. To address above issue, this paper proposes a novel Residual Channel Attention Based Sample Adaptation Few-Shot Learning for Hyperspectral Image Classification(RCASA-FSL) for hyperspectral image classification (HSIC), which can capture and enhance cross-domain dependencies through multi-layer residual connection and random-based feature recalibration.

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Cognitive decline is a public health concern affecting about 50 million individuals worldwide. Neuroticism, defined as the trait disposition to experience intense and frequent negative emotions, has been associated with an increased risk of late-life cognitive decline. However, the underlying biological mechanisms of this association remain unknown.

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Article Synopsis
  • A study examined the link between polygenic risk score for bipolar disorder (BD-PRS) and neurocognitive performance in youth aged 13-20, comparing those with bipolar disorder to healthy controls.
  • Results indicated that higher BD-PRS was tied to worse performance in affective processing, decision-making, and sustained attention across both groups, suggesting a potential genetic influence on cognitive function.
  • Limitations included a cross-sectional design and modest sample size, indicating a need for future longitudinal research to better understand these associations over time.
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