Greece

A fully-connected Deep Neural Network (DNN) architecture, to be referred to as λ-DNN, used to predict 2D/3D scalar fields is presented. In aerodynamics, the λ-DNN is firstly trained on fields computed using a Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) software. Then, it can be incorporated into engineering processes in various ways. One possibility is to use them in optimization problems solved by stochastic population-based methods, in which the λ-DNN may act as the surrogate evaluation model, replacing calls to the CFD tool. Another possibility is in multi-disciplinary problems, to replicate the numerical solver for any of the disciplines. This small list of possible usages is not exhaustive and, of course, different usages can be combined. The input to each DNN contains information to identify the geometrical shape and case-related data, nodal coordinates and, in multi-disciplinary problems, interfacing data connecting solvers for different disciplines on adjacent domains. In this presentation, the λ-DNN is firstly used in the aerodynamic shape optimization of a wing using evolutionary algorithms, in which it replicates the CFD solver. Then, it is used in a conjugate heat transfer problem dealing with a solid domain in contact with a flow within a duct. In this problem, the λ-DNN acts as a surrogate to the solver of the heat conduction equation on the solid domain, by interfacing with a CFD solver of the fluid domain.

EANN 2020

λ-DNNs and their Implementation in Aerodynamic and Conjugate Heat Transfer Optimization

multi-disciplinary optimization

evolutionary optimization of aerodynamic shapes

conjugate heat transfer

flow prediction

computational fluid dynamics

deep neural networks

ICPR 2020 is the premier international conference on Pattern Recognition, gathering leading researchers from around the world to present their latest achievements in Pattern Analysis and Recognition, applied Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning. The topic of the year is " Putting Artificial intelligence to work on Patterns". 
For the first time, ICPR has employed a two-round review process similar to journal submissions, with new papers allowed to be submitted in either the first or second round and papers submitted in the first round and not accepted allowed to be revised and re-submitted for second round review. 

In this edition of the **ICPR 2020** Conference, there are 1407 Oral/Poster presentations organized in five Tracks: 
- Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning for Pattern Analysis; 
- Biometrics, Human Analysis and Behavior Understanding; Computer Vision, Robotics and Intelligent Systems; 
- Document and Media Analysis; and 
- Image and Signal Processing. 

The **ICPR 2020** Main Conference program also includes 7 Keynotes from prominent world-renowned scientists, 8 Tutorials, 28 Demos, 8 Challenges, 2 Panels, as well as an Industry/Sponsor Exhibition. In addition, 41 Workshops on a range of important current and emerging research topics complete the ICPR 2020 program. 


ICPR 2020

technical paper

21st edition of EANN (International Conference on Engineering Applications of Neural Networks) should be held in Halkidiki, Greece. Due to current Covid-19 situation the conference will be held virtually and Underline will host a repository of video talks and preserve them for the future. Videos will be released on Underline one day after the conference. 

The combinatorial pharmacological effects of drugs are influenced by the complex interactions among them. When the patient is allergic to some drugs, the combination of drugs has to be changed. Based on that, we put forward a linear-algebra-equation query task. In this paper, we propose a model called Drug2vec that approximates the relationship among drugs and can solve the linear-algebra-equation query task. For example, we can find drugs with the following relationship: drug A + drug B = drug C. Drug2vec applies a three-layer neural network, which firstly projects a drug into an embedded space and then retrieves another drug that interacts with it. Experimental results show that Drug2vec can approximate the relationship among drugs to linear equations, and the drugs that fit a linear equation have connections with respect to their structures. We also propose a metric called AUE (area under the enrichment curve) to evaluate the performance of our model. Drug2vec can predict drug-drug interactions with high accuracy, and the AUE can be 0.96 in the normal test.

Drug2vec: A Drug Embedding Method with Drug-Drug Interaction as the Context

We present a project to design of the simplified model of thinking located in a little-explored field between neurobiology and psychology. While neurobiology in the incredibly complex microscopic system is dedicated to the structures and signals at the molecular level and the psychology is committed at the opposite extreme with highly sophisticated, they are very abstract and, therefore, difficult to grasp these wholes. There is a vast space between these two extremes. From the perspective of the inherent observers, it is investigable without overcoming the complexity of both points of interest. The primary goal of this research is to construct a multi-layer analog configuration space, the Electronic Equivalent of Consciousness (ECC), wherein the signals have the same properties (bioelectrical) as in the human brain.

https://screencast-o-matic.com/watch/cYhTcHpfFw"

Electronic equivalent of consciousness with the elementary mental process model

In this presentation, a method is proposed in order to implement a virtual sensor which is able to estimate the evaporated water in cooling towers, considering the variations of environmental and operating conditions. A generative adversarial network (GAN) is used for training a deep learning-based generative model which is able to generalize the estimation of the evaporated water, even in situations not included in the training data. The proposed method is tested using real data from a cooling tower located at the Hospital of León.

Probabilistic estimation of evaporated water in cooling towers using a generative adversarial network

Reduction of data variables is an important issue and it is needed for the processing of higher dimensional data in the application domains and AI, in which threshold neural networks are extensively used. We develop a reduction of data variables and classification method based on the nearest neighbor relations for threshold networks. First, the nearest neighbor relations are shown to be useful for the generation of threshold functions and Chow parameters. Second, the extended application of the nearest neighbor relations is developed for the reduction of variables based on convex cones. The edges of convex cones are compared for the reduction of variables. Further, hyperplanes with reduced variables are obtained on the convex cones for data classification.

Reduction of Variables and Generation of Functions through Nearest Neighbor Relations in Threshold Networks

In the future power system called Smart Grid, power generators using renewable energies will be widely introduced to the power grid and required to balance supply and demand on the grid quickly. Therefore, fast automated demand response (FastADR) that contributes to balance the power grid from demand side through electrical facilities like building air conditioner are focused recently. When electric grid operator will pay incentive to aggregators of the demand side, it is important to estimate accurate baseline load. However, the FastADR must returns quick response by unit of seconds or minute (fine-granularity), therefore it is difficult to estimate baseline load accurately using conventional method. In this research, the baseline load estimation model for air-con time-series data is constructed using long short-term memory (LSTM) neural network, and compared with multilayer perceptron (MLP) neural network model for baseline load estimation. The training and evaluating time-series data is generated by air-con simulator (AE) carried out on the virtual building. In the estimation results using data that were simulated for a month, the average estimation error of the LSTM model is 2.7% and of the MLP model is 5.3%. Therefore, the LSTM model is more effective for baseline estimation than the MLP model. However, data in various situations are required.

LSTM Neural Network for Fine-Granularity Estimation on Baseline Load of Fast Demand Response

Engineering drawings are common across different domains such as Oil \& Gas, construction, mechanical and other domains. Automatic processing and analysis of these drawings is a challenging task. This is partly due to the complexity of these documents and also due to the lack of dataset availability in the public domain that can help push the research in this area. In this paper, we present a multiclass imbalanced dataset for the research community made of 2432 instances of engineering symbols. These symbols were extracted from a collection of complex engineering drawings known as Piping and Instrumentation Diagram (P&ID). By providing such dataset to the research community, we anticipate that this will help attract more attention to an important, yet overlooked industrial problem, and will also advance the research in such important and timely topics. We discuss the datasets characteristics in details, and we also show how Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) perform on such extremely imbalanced datasets. Finally, conclusions and future directions are discussed.

Symbols in Engineering Drawings (SiED): An Imbalanced Dataset Benchmarked by Convolutional Neural Networks

Face Recognition (FR) is an important area in computer vision with many applications such as security and automated border controls. The recent advancements in this domain have pushed the per- formance of models to human-level accuracy. However, the varying condi- tions in the real-world expose more challenges for their adoption. In this paper, we investigate the performance of these models. We analyze the performance of a cross-section of face detection and recognition models. Experiments were carried out without any preprocessing on three state- of-the-art face detection methods namely HOG, YOLO and MTCNN, and three recognition models namely, VGGface2, FaceNet and Arcface. Our results indicated that there is a significant reliance by these methods on preprocessing for optimum performance.

Towards a Reliable Face Recognition System

In this paper, we introduce our efficient simple method which can locate all occurrences of pattern P of k subpatterns with “don’t cares” of length m in text S of length n. Our algorithm employs advanced data structure and the Kangaroo method, which can be applied to selected suffixes of the suffix tree of S to answer subsequent queries in O(k) time using a predefined computational method to find all occurrences of pattern P with “don’t cares” in text S in a fast and effective manner.

Detecting Pattern Efficiently with Don’t Cares

Knowledge of permeability, a measure of the ability of rocks to allow fluids to 
flow through them, is essential for building accurate models of oil and gas reservoirs. Permeability is best measured in the laboratory using special core analysis (SCAL), but this is expensive and time-consuming. This is the first major work on predicting permeability in the in the UK Continental Shelf (UKCS) based only on routine
core analysis (RCA) data and a machine-learning approach. We present a
comparative analysis of the various machine learning algorithms and validate
the results, using permeability measured on 273 core samples from
104 wells. Results suggest that machine learning can predict permeability with relatively high accuracy. This opens new research directions in
particular in the oil and gas sector.

Predicting Permeability Based On Core Analysis

Robotic grasping of unknown objects in cluttered scenes is already well established, mainly based on advances in Deep Learning methods. A major drawback is the need for a big amount of real-world training data. Furthermore these networks are not interpretable in a sense that it is not clear why certain grasp attempts fail. To make the process of robotic grasping traceable and simplify the overall model we suggest to divide the complex task of robotic grasping into three simpler tasks to find stable grasp points. The first task is to find all grasp points where the gripper can be lowered onto the table without colliding with the object. The second task is to determine for the grasp points and gripper parameters from the first step how the object moves while the gripper is closed. Finally in the third step for all grasp points from the second step it is predicted whether the object slips out of the gripper during lifting. By this simplification it is possible to understand for each grasp point why it is stable and - just as important - why others are unstable or not feasible. In this study we focus on the second task, the prediction of the physical interaction between gripper and object while the gripper is closed. We investigate different Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) architectures and identify the architecture(s) that predict the physical interactions in image space best. We perform the experiments for training data generation in the robot and physics simulator V-REP.

λ-DNNs and their Implementation in Aerodynamic and Conjugate Heat Transfer Optimization

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Drug2vec: A Drug Embedding Method with Drug-Drug Interaction as the Context

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Dimensionality Reduction for Data Visualization and Linear Classification - Robustness vs. Accuracy

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λ-DNNs and their Implementation in Aerodynamic and Conjugate Heat Transfer Optimization

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Drug2vec: A Drug Embedding Method with Drug-Drug Interaction as the Context

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Dimensionality Reduction for Data Visualization and Linear Classification - Robustness vs. Accuracy

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PRESENTATIONS

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