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Yunhe Liu

Publications and source records attributed to Yunhe Liu.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Multi-Scale Correlation-Aware Transformer for Maritime Vessel Re-Identification

Maritime vessel re-identification (Re-ID) plays a crucial role in advancing maritime monitoring and intelligent situational awareness systems. However, some existing vessel Re-ID methods are directly adapted from pedestrian-focused algorithms, making them ill-suited for mitigating the unique problems present in vessel images, particularly the greater intra-identity variations and more severe missing of local parts, which lead to the emergence of outlier samples within the same identity. To address these challenges, we propose the Multi-scale Correlation-aware Transformer Network (MCFormer), which explicitly models multi-scale correlations across the entire input set to suppress the adverse effects of outlier samples with intra-identity variations or local missing, incorporating two novel modules, the Global Correlation Module (GCM), and the Local Correlation Module (LCM). Specifically, GCM constructs a global similarity affinity matrix across all input images to model global correlations through feature aggregation based on inter-image consistency, rather than solely learning features from individual images as in most existing approaches. Simultaneously, LCM mines and aligns local features of positive samples with contextual similarity to extract local correlations by maintaining a dynamic memory bank, effectively compensating for missing or occluded regions in individual images. To further enhance feature robustness, MCFormer integrates global and local features that have been respectively correlated across multiple scales, effectively capturing latent relationships among image features. Experiments on three benchmarks demonstrate that MCFormer achieves state-of-the-art performance.

cs.CV

Formal Abstractions for Packet Scheduling

Early programming models for software-defined networking (SDN) focused on basic features for controlling network-wide forwarding paths, but more recent work has considered richer features, such as packet scheduling and queueing, that affect performance. In particular, PIFO trees, proposed by Sivaraman et al., offer a flexible and efficient primitive for programmable packet scheduling. Prior work has shown that PIFO trees can express a wide range of practical algorithms including strict priority, weighted fair queueing, and hierarchical schemes. However, the semantic properties of PIFO trees are not well understood. This paper studies PIFO trees from a programming language perspective. We formalize the syntax and semantics of PIFO trees in an operational model that decouples the scheduling policy running on a tree from the topology of the tree. Building on this formalization, we develop compilation algorithms that allow the behavior of a PIFO tree written against one topology to be realized using a tree with a different topology. Such a compiler could be used to optimize an implementation of PIFO trees, or realize a logical PIFO tree on a target with a fixed topology baked into the hardware. To support experimentation, we develop a software simulator for PIFO trees, and we present case studies illustrating its behavior on standard and custom algorithms.

cs.NI

Inference-based statistical network analysis uncovers star-like brain functional architectures for internalizing psychopathology in children

To improve the statistical power for imaging biomarker detection, we propose a latent variable-based statistical network analysis (LatentSNA) that combines brain functional connectivity with internalizing psychopathology, implementing network science in a generative statistical process to preserve the neurologically meaningful network topology in the adolescents and children population. The developed inference-focused generative Bayesian framework (1) addresses the lack of power and inflated Type II errors in current analytic approaches when detecting imaging biomarkers, (2) allows unbiased estimation of biomarkers' influence on behavior variants, (3) quantifies the uncertainty and evaluates the likelihood of the estimated biomarker effects against chance and (4) ultimately improves brain-behavior prediction in novel samples and the clinical utilities of neuroimaging findings. We collectively model multi-state functional networks with multivariate internalizing profiles for 5,000 to 7,000 children in the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) study with sufficiently accurate prediction of both children internalizing traits and functional connectivity, and substantially improved our ability to explain the individual internalizing differences compared with current approaches. We successfully uncover large, coherent star-like brain functional architectures associated with children's internalizing psychopathology across multiple functional systems and establish them as unique fingerprints for childhood internalization.

stat.ME