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Yaoxiong Wang

Publications and source records attributed to Yaoxiong Wang.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Event-based vision sensing and its application to pedestrian detection for intelligent transportation and surveillance

Pedestrian detection in conventional frame-based imaging often suffers from limited temporal responsiveness and substantial data redundancy. Inspired by the biological retina, event-based vision sensing (EVS) offers ultra-low latency, high temporal resolution, wide dynamic range, and low power consumption, making it highly attractive for pedestrian perception in complex environments. This paper provides a comprehensive review of EVS and its application to pedestrian detection in intelligent transportation and surveillance scenarios. We first summarize the sensing principles, historical development, and key advantages of event-based vision in comparison with conventional frame-based imaging. We then review the major methodological components of event-based pedestrian detection, including sensing inputs, event representations, preprocessing strategies, feature extraction, detection models, datasets, and evaluation metrics. In addition, representative methods are comparatively analyzed in terms of temporal fidelity, detection accuracy, computational efficiency, and deployment complexity. Finally, we discuss the major open challenges in current EB-PD research, including benchmark standardization, event-native model design, multimodal fusion, and real-world deployment, and outline several promising directions for future development. This review aims to provide a structured and up-to-date reference for researchers working on event-based pedestrian perception and related intelligent vision systems.

cs.CV

A Weakly-Supervised Depth Estimation Network Using Attention Mechanism

Monocular depth estimation (MDE) is a fundamental task in many applications such as scene understanding and reconstruction. However, most of the existing methods rely on accurately labeled datasets. A weakly-supervised framework based on attention nested U-net (ANU) named as ANUW is introduced in this paper for cases with wrong labels. The ANUW is trained end-to-end to convert an input single RGB image into a depth image. It consists of a dense residual network structure, an adaptive weight channel attention (AWCA) module, a patch second non-local (PSNL) module and a soft label generation method. The dense residual network is the main body of the network to encode and decode the input. The AWCA module can adaptively adjust the channel weights to extract important features. The PSNL module implements the spatial attention mechanism through a second-order non-local method. The proposed soft label generation method uses the prior knowledge of the dataset to produce soft labels to replace false ones. The proposed ANUW is trained on a defective monocular depth dataset and the trained model is tested on three public datasets, and the results demonstrate the superiority of ANUW in comparison with the state-of-the-art MDE methods.

cs.CV

Self-to-self transitions in open quantum systems: the origin and solutions

The information of quantum pathways can be extracted in the framework of the Hamiltonian-encoding and Observable-decoding method. For closed quantum systems, only off-diagonal elements of the Hamiltonian in the Hilbert space is required to be encoded to obtain the desired transitions. For open quantum systems, environment-related terms will appear in the diagonal elements of the Hamiltonian in the Liouville space. Therefore, diagonal encodings have to be performed to differentiate different pathways, which will lead to self-to-self transitions and inconsistency of pathway amplitudes with Dyson expansion. In this work, a well-designed transformation is proposed to avoid the counter-intuitive transitions and the inconsistency, with or without control fields. A three-level open quantum system is employed for illustration, and numerical simulations show that the method are consistent with Dyson expansion.

quant-ph

Effective Subspace for Pure State Transfer Induced by Measurements

One main goal of quantum control is to steer a quantum system toward an expected state or dynamics. For measurement-induced quantum control, measurements serve as the only control, which is like the cases in quantum Zeno and anti-zeno effects. In this paper, this scenario will be investigated in a general $N$-level quantum system. It is proved that, when the intial and expected states are both pure, the control space could be reduced to an effective subspace spanned by these two states only. This result will greatly simplify the measurement-induced control strategy of an $N$-level quantum system.

quant-ph

All Possible Coupling Schemes in XY Spin Chains for Perfect State Transfer

We investigate quantum state transfer in XY spin chains and propose a recursive procedure to construct the nonuniform couplings of these chains with arbitrary length to achieve perfect state transfer(PST). We show that this method is capable of finding all possible coupling schemes for PST. These schemes, without external control fields, only involve preengineered couplings but not dynamical control of them, so they can be simply realized experimentally. The analytical solutions provide all information for coupling design.

quant-ph