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Rohan Kalahasty

Publications and source records attributed to Rohan Kalahasty.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

One Eye is All You Need: Lightweight Ensembles for Gaze Estimation with Single Encoders

Gaze estimation has grown rapidly in accuracy in recent years. However, these models often fail to take advantage of different computer vision (CV) algorithms and techniques (such as small ResNet and Inception networks and ensemble models) that have been shown to improve results for other CV problems. Additionally, most current gaze estimation models require the use of either both eyes or an entire face, whereas real-world data may not always have both eyes in high resolution. Thus, we propose a gaze estimation model that implements the ResNet and Inception model architectures and makes predictions using only one eye image. Furthermore, we propose an ensemble calibration network that uses the predictions from several individual architectures for subject-specific predictions. With the use of lightweight architectures, we achieve high performance on the GazeCapture dataset with very low model parameter counts. When using two eyes as input, we achieve a prediction error of 1.591 cm on the test set without calibration and 1.439 cm with an ensemble calibration model. With just one eye as input, we still achieve an average prediction error of 2.312 cm on the test set without calibration and 1.951 cm with an ensemble calibration model. We also notice significantly lower errors on the right eye images in the test set, which could be important in the design of future gaze estimation-based tools.

cs.CV

StrokeSight: A Novel EEG-Based Diagnostic System for Strokes Using Spectral Analysis and Deep Learning

A stroke is defined as a neurologic deficit arising from an interruption in blood supply to the brain. According to the World Health Organization, over 15 million people suffer from strokes annually, of which almost 70% die or are permanently disabled. Effective treatment must be administered within one hour to prevent irreversible brain damage. Unfortunately, the current gold standards for diagnosis, CT and MRI, are time-consuming, expensive, and immobile. Electroencephalograms reveal biomarkers of strokes while being inexpensive and available for remote use, but no system exists that utilizes them for this purpose. To address this issue, we created StrokeSight, a novel, open-source web application that automatically provides a full diagnosis and visualization of ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes in under 50 seconds using 60-second electroencephalograms. We first calculated the averaged power spectral densities for 132, 60-second electroencephalogram readings, which we then used to train three deep neural networks that respectively predict a stroke type (control/ischemic/hemorrhagic), location (left/right hemisphere), and severity (small/large) with accuracies of 97.5%, 94.4%, and 100%. StrokeSight also implements a novel process to visualize spectral abnormalities caused by strokes. Azimuthal equidistant projection and multivariate spline interpolation are used to reshape 3D electrodes onto a head-shaped 2D plane and then a contour map of each frequency band power is created, allowing neurologists to quickly and accurately interpret electroencephalogram data. StrokeSight could act as a revolutionary solution for stroke care that drastically improves the speed, cost efficiency, and accessibility of stroke diagnosis while allowing for personalized treatment and interpretation.

q-bio.QM