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High-level features can help low-level features eliminate semantic ambiguity, which is crucial for obtaining the precise salient object. Some methods use high-level features to pro vide global guidance for some layers of the network. However, there remain several problems: (1) the global guidance has not been fully mined, which leads to its limited capacity; (2) the semantic gap between global guidance and lowlevel features is ignored, and simple merging methods will cause feature aliasing.

Network pruning can be achieved by removing redundant channels. In this paper, we regard a channel ‘redundant’ if its output is linearly dependent with respect to those of other channels. Inspired by this, we propose an efficient pruning method, named as LDFM, by linear dependency analysis on all the feature maps of each individual layer.

High-level features can help low-level features eliminate semantic ambiguity, which is crucial for obtaining the precise salient object. Some methods use high-level features to pro vide global guidance for some layers of the network. However, there remain several problems: (1) the global guidance has not been fully mined, which leads to its limited capacity; (2) the semantic gap between global guidance and lowlevel features is ignored, and simple merging methods will cause feature aliasing.

In this paper, we analyse synthetic aperture radar (SAR) images of the sea surface using an inverse problem formulation whereby Radon domain information is enhanced in order to accurately detect ship wakes. This is achieved by promoting linear features in the images. For the inverse problem-solving stage, we propose a penalty function, which combines the dual-tree complex wavelet transform (DT-CWT) with the non-convex Cauchy penalty function. The solution to this inverse problem is based on the forward-backward (FB) splitting algorithm to obtain enhanced images in the Radon domain.

With the invention of electric bulbs, human has been living under various illuminant environments. Since the alternative current (AC) power is used for supplier of electric bulbs, intensity difference between consecutive video frames can be captured with high-speed camera. While most of conventional methods focus on only spatial information of a single image, we propose a deep spatio-temporal color constancy method. To exploit the temporal feature from high-speed video, maximum gradient map is fed into the proposed network.

Hawkes processes are a class of auto-regressive point processes that are commonly used in modeling data in which events tend to cluster and influence the likelihood of future events. Because of their ability to model and explain how events or processes can influence each other, Hawkes processes (and their multivariate extensions) have been applied in a variety of practical applications such as analyzing financial time series, communication networks, and biological networks, to name just a few.