Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Automatic emotion recognition from speech is a challenging task which relies heavily on the effectiveness of the speech features used for classification. In this work, we study the use of deep learning to automatically discover emotionally relevant features from speech. It is shown that using a deep recurrent neural network, we can learn both the short-time frame-level acoustic features that are emotionally relevant, as well as an appropriate temporal aggregation of those features into a compact utterance-level representation.

The capability to automatically evaluate the quality of long wave infrared (LWIR) and visible light images has the potential to play an important role in determining and controlling the quality of a resulting fused LWIR-visible image. Extensive work has been conducted on studying the statistics of natural LWIR and visible light images. Nonetheless, there has been little work done on analyzing the statistics of fused images and associated distortions.

We propose a semi-supervised algorithm for processing and classification of hyperspectral imagery. For initialization, we keep 20% of the data intact, and use Principal Component Analysis to discard voxels from noisier bands and pixels. Then, we use either an Accelerated Proximal Gradient algorithm (APGL), or a modified APGL algorithm with a penalty term for distance between inpainted pixels and endmembers (APGL Hyp), on the initialized datacube to inpaint the missing data. APGL and APGL Hyp are distinguished by performance on datasets with full pixels removed or extreme noise.