Publications by authors named "Shurun Wang"

Article Synopsis
  • Accurate diagnosis of schizophrenia spectrum disorder is crucial for improving patient outcomes, and this paper presents a novel method using evolutionary algorithms to create effective graph neural networks for prediction.
  • The study introduces the EA-GNAS method, which not only identifies high-performance networks but also ensures the interpretability of predictions through GNNExplainer.
  • Results indicate that this new approach significantly outperforms traditional and deep learning methods in accuracy and other metrics, enhancing our understanding of brain function and aiding in the diagnosis of schizophrenia spectrum disorder.
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Accurate finger gesture recognition with surface electromyography (sEMG) is essential and long-challenge in the muscle-computer interface, and many high-performance deep learning models have been developed to predict gestures. For these models, problem-specific tuning of network architecture is essential for improving the performance, yet it requires substantial knowledge of network architecture design and commitment of time and effort. This process thus imposes a major obstacle to the widespread and flexible application of modern deep learning.

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Intention recognition based on surface electromyography (sEMG) signals is pivotal in human-machine interaction (HMI), where continuous motion estimation with high accuracy has been the challenge. The convolutional neural network (CNN) possesses excellent feature extraction capability. Still, it is difficult for ordinary CNN to explore the dependencies of time-series data, so most researchers adopt the recurrent neural network or its variants (e.

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Muscle fatigue detection is of great significance to human physiological activities, but many complex factors increase the difficulty of this task. In this article, we integrate several effective techniques to distinguish muscle states under fatigue and nonfatigue conditions via surface electromyography (sEMG) signals. First, we perform an isometric contraction experiment of biceps brachii to collect sEMG signals.

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