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Laëtitia Launet

Publications and source records attributed to Laëtitia Launet.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Towards Sustainable Precision: Machine Learning for Laser Micromachining Optimization

In the pursuit of sustainable manufacturing, ultra-short pulse laser micromachining stands out as a promising solution while also offering high-precision and qualitative laser processing. However, unlocking the full potential of ultra-short pulse lasers requires an optimized monitoring system capable of early detection of defective workpieces, regardless of the preprocessing technique employed. While advances in machine learning can help predict process quality features, the complexity of monitoring data necessitates reducing both model size and data dimensionality to enable real-time analysis. To address these challenges, this paper introduces a machine learning framework designed to enhance surface quality assessment across diverse preprocessing techniques. To facilitate real-time laser processing monitoring, our solution aims to optimize the computational requirements of the machine learning model. Experimental results show that the proposed model not only outperforms the generalizability achieved by previous works across diverse preprocessing techniques but also significantly reduces the computational requirements for training. Through these advancements, we aim to establish the baseline for a more sustainable manufacturing process.

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An Attention-based Weakly Supervised framework for Spitzoid Melanocytic Lesion Diagnosis in WSI

Melanoma is an aggressive neoplasm responsible for the majority of deaths from skin cancer. Specifically, spitzoid melanocytic tumors are one of the most challenging melanocytic lesions due to their ambiguous morphological features. The gold standard for its diagnosis and prognosis is the analysis of skin biopsies. In this process, dermatopathologists visualize skin histology slides under a microscope, in a high time-consuming and subjective task. In the last years, computer-aided diagnosis (CAD) systems have emerged as a promising tool that could support pathologists in daily clinical practice. Nevertheless, no automatic CAD systems have yet been proposed for the analysis of spitzoid lesions. Regarding common melanoma, no proposed system allows both the selection of the tumoral region and the prediction of the diagnosis as benign or malignant. Motivated by this, we propose a novel end-to-end weakly-supervised deep learning model, based on inductive transfer learning with an improved convolutional neural network (CNN) to refine the embedding features of the latent space. The framework is composed of a source model in charge of finding the tumor patch-level patterns, and a target model focuses on the specific diagnosis of a biopsy. The latter retrains the backbone of the source model through a multiple instance learning workflow to obtain the biopsy-level scoring. To evaluate the performance of the proposed methods, we perform extensive experiments on a private skin database with spitzoid lesions. Test results reach an accuracy of 0.9231 and 0.80 for the source and the target models, respectively. Besides, the heat map findings are directly in line with the clinicians' medical decision and even highlight, in some cases, patterns of interest that were overlooked by the pathologist due to the huge workload.

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