Paper accepted at ICONIP 2023
Our paper titled “Stereoential Net: Deep Network for Learning Building Height Using Stereo Imagery” accepted at ICONIP 2023.
This work was an outcome of PhD Thesis by Sana Jabbar
More info: Click here
Our paper titled “Stereoential Net: Deep Network for Learning Building Height Using Stereo Imagery” accepted at ICONIP 2023.
This work was an outcome of PhD Thesis by Sana Jabbar
More info: Click here
Our paper titled “An exploratory deep learning approach to investigate tuberculosis pathogenesis in nonhuman primate model: Combining automated radiological analysis with clinical and biomarkers data” accepted at Journal of Medical Primatology. This work was an outcome of work by Faisal Yaseen More info: Click here
Tuesday 20 Nov, 2012 at 5:50 pm in Smart Room 9-105 SSE. Abstract A variety of dynamic objects, such as faces, bodies, and cloth, are represented in computer vision and computer graphics as a collection of moving spatial landmarks. A number of tasks are performed on this type of data such as character animation, motion…
Our paper titled “Teacher-Class Network: A Neural Network Compression Mechanism” accepted at BMVC 2021. This work was an outcome of MS Thesis by Shaiq Munir More info: Click here
Three papers have been accepted at “International Conference on Neural Information Processing – 19 (ICONIP-19)”. This conference is ranked A by the CORE rating measure and is going to be held from 12th to 15th December 2019 in Sydney, Australia. “Cross-view Image Retrieval – Ground to Aerial Image Retrieval through Deep Learning” “Patch-based Generative Adversarial Network…
The Computer Vision Lab hosted a rigorous summer internship program for undergraduate students. Sophomore, Junior and Senior interns worked for 2 months in the lab, under the supervision of faculty and PhD students. The students worked both individually and in groups, on a range of ideas, from making a campus 3D model to automatic generation…
Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Landuse-Landcover Change Using Satellite Imagery Thursday 28 Feb, 2019 at 10:00 am in Smart Room 9-105 SBASSE. Abstract We propose an approach to recognize large scale, rapid spatio-temporal analysis of satellite remote sensing data. This technique can be used to measure longitudinal changes and yearly changes. Most of the existing methods either…