Publications by authors named "Tomoharu Iwata"

Article Synopsis
  • High-throughput microscopy collects large amounts of cell image data that are challenging to analyze manually, prompting the use of machine learning techniques like deep learning for automation.
  • The study assessed how different imaging methods (DIC, phase contrast, and bright-field) affect the performance of machine learning classifiers, particularly convolutional neural networks (CNNs), for identifying lymphoid-primed multipotential progenitor and pro-B cells.
  • The CNNs performed well, achieving an AUC of ~0.9, but there were no significant differences in classification accuracy based on the imaging methods or focal positions used.
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This paper proposes a new generative probabilistic model for phonocardiograms (PCGs) that can simultaneously capture oscillatory factors and state transitions in cardiac cycles. Conventionally, PCGs have been modeled in two main aspects. One is a state space model that represents recurrent and frequently appearing state transitions.

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Gaussian process regression (GPR) is a fundamental model used in machine learning (ML). Due to its accurate prediction with uncertainty and versatility in handling various data structures via kernels, GPR has been successfully used in various applications. However, in GPR, how the features of an input contribute to its prediction cannot be interpreted.

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Langevin dynamics (LD) has been extensively studied theoretically and practically as a basic sampling technique. Recently, the incorporation of non-reversible dynamics into LD is attracting attention because it accelerates the mixing speed of LD. Popular choices for non-reversible dynamics include underdamped Langevin dynamics (ULD), which uses second-order dynamics and perturbations with skew-symmetric matrices.

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We propose a method for unsupervised many-to-many object matching from multiple networks, which is the task of finding correspondences between groups of nodes in different networks. For example, the proposed method can discover shared word groups from multi-lingual document-word networks without cross-language alignment information. We assume that multiple networks share groups, and each group has its own interaction pattern with other groups.

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We propose a new method, parametric embedding (PE), that embeds objects with the class structure into a low-dimensional visualization space. PE takes as input a set of class conditional probabilities for given data points and tries to preserve the structure in an embedding space by minimizing a sum of Kullback-Leibler divergences, under the assumption that samples are generated by a gaussian mixture with equal covariances in the embedding space. PE has many potential uses depending on the source of the input data, providing insight into the classifier's behavior in supervised, semisupervised, and unsupervised settings.

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