Adaptive Contrastive Learning with Label Consistency for Source Data Free Unsupervised Domain Adaptation.

Unsupervised domain adaptation, which aims to alleviate the domain shift between source domain and target domain, has attracted extensive research interest; however, this is unlikely in practical application scenarios, which may be due to privacy issues and intellectual rights. In this paper, we discuss a more challenging and practical source-free unsupervised domain adaptation, which needs to adapt the source domain model to the target domain without the aid of source domain data. We propose label consistent contrastive learning (LCCL), an adaptive contrastive learning framework for source-free unsupervised domain adaptation, which encourages target domain samples to learn class-level discriminative features.

A New Deep Model for Detecting Multiple Moving Targets in Real Traffic Scenarios: Machine Vision-Based Vehicles.

When performing multiple target detection, it is difficult to detect small and occluded targets in complex traffic scenes. To this end, an improved YOLOv4 detection method is proposed in this work. Firstly, the network structure of the original YOLOv4 is adjusted, and the 4× down-sampling feature map of the backbone network is introduced into the neck network of the YOLOv4 model to splice the feature map with 8× down-sampling to form a four-scale detection structure, which enhances the fusion of deep and shallow semantics information of the feature map to improve the detection accuracy of small targets.

Belt Tear Detection for Coal Mining Conveyors.

The belt conveyor is the most commonly used conveying equipment in the coal mining industry. As the core part of the conveyor, the belt is vulnerable to various failures, such as scratches, cracks, wear and tear. Inspection and defect detection is essential for conveyor belts, both in academic research and industrial applications.

A study on nonlinear estimation of submaximal effort tolerance based on the generalized MET concept and the 6MWT in pulmonary rehabilitation.

Background: The six-minute walk test (6MWT) is considered to be a simple and inexpensive tool for the assessment of functional tolerance of submaximal effort. The aim of this work was 1) to background the nonlinear nature of the energy expenditure process due to physical activity, 2) to compare the results/scores of the submaximal treadmill exercise test and those of 6MWT in pulmonary patients and 3) to develop nonlinear mathematical models relating the two.

Methods: The study group included patients with the COPD.