经过嘈杂标签训练的深层模型很容易在概括中过度拟合和挣扎。大多数现有的解决方案都是基于理想的假设，即标签噪声是类条件，即同一类的实例共享相同的噪声模型，并且独立于特征。在实践中，现实世界中的噪声模式通常更为细粒度作为实例依赖性，这构成了巨大的挑战，尤其是在阶层间失衡的情况下。在本文中，我们提出了一种两阶段的干净样品识别方法，以应对上述挑战。首先，我们采用类级特征聚类程序，以早期识别在班级预测中心附近的干净样品。值得注意的是，我们根据稀有类的预测熵来解决类不平衡问题。其次，对于接近地面真相类边界的其余清洁样品（通常与样品与实例有关的噪声混合），我们提出了一种基于一致性的新型分类方法，该方法使用两个分类器头的一致性来识别它们：一致性越高，样品清洁的可能性就越大。对几个具有挑战性的基准进行了广泛的实验，证明了我们的方法与最先进的方法相比。

尽管对生成对抗网络（GAN）进行了广泛的研究，但如何可靠地从其潜在空间中可靠地采样高质量的图像仍然是一个不足的主题。在本文中，我们通过探索和利用GAN潜伏分布的中心先验来提出一种新型的GAN潜伏方法。我们的关键见解是，GAN潜在空间的高维度不可避免地会导致集线器潜伏期的出现通常比潜在空间中的其他潜在潜在潜伏期更大。结果，这些枢纽潜伏期得到了更好的训练，因此有助于高质量图像的合成。与A后“樱桃挑剔”不同，我们的方法高效，因为它是一种先验方法，可以在合成图像之前识别高质量的潜在。此外，我们表明，众所周知但纯粹的经验截断技巧是对集线器潜伏期的中心聚类效应的幼稚近似，这不仅揭示了截断技巧的基本原理，而且还表明了我们方法的优越性和基础性。广泛的实验结果证明了该方法的有效性。

半监督域的适应性（SSDA）旨在将从完全标记的源域学习的知识应用于几乎没有标记的目标域。在本文中，我们为SSDA提出了一个多级一致性学习（MCL）框架。具体而言，我们的MCL将目标域样本的不同视图的一致性定于三个级别：（i）在域间级别，我们使用基于原型的最佳传输方法来稳健，准确地对齐源和目标域，该方法利用了PROS和PROS和PROS域目标样本不同观点的缺点； （ii）在域内层面上，我们通过提出新颖的班级对比聚类损失来促进歧视性和紧凑的目标特征表示。 （iii）在样本级别，我们遵循标准实践，并通过进行基于一致性的自我训练来提高预测准确性。从经验上，我们验证了MCL框架对三个流行的SSDA基准的有效性，即Visda2017，域名和办公室家庭数据集，实验结果表明我们的MCL框架可以实现最新的性能。

现实世界图像超分辨率（SR）的关键挑战是在低分辨率（LR）图像中恢复具有复杂未知降解（例如，下采样，噪声和压缩）的缺失细节。大多数以前的作品还原图像空间中的此类缺失细节。为了应对自然图像的高度多样性，他们要么依靠难以训练和容易训练和伪影的不稳定的甘体，要么诉诸于通常不可用的高分辨率（HR）图像中的明确参考。在这项工作中，我们提出了匹配SR（FEMASR）的功能，该功能在更紧凑的特征空间中恢复了现实的HR图像。与图像空间方法不同，我们的FEMASR通过将扭曲的LR图像{\ IT特征}与我们预读的HR先验中的无失真性HR对应物匹配来恢复HR图像，并解码匹配的功能以获得现实的HR图像。具体而言，我们的人力资源先验包含一个离散的特征代码簿及其相关的解码器，它们在使用量化的生成对抗网络（VQGAN）的HR图像上预估计。值得注意的是，我们在VQGAN中结合了一种新型的语义正则化，以提高重建图像的质量。对于功能匹配，我们首先提取由LR编码器组成的LR编码器的LR功能，然后遵循简单的最近邻居策略，将其与预读的代码簿匹配。特别是，我们为LR编码器配备了与解码器的残留快捷方式连接，这对于优化功能匹配损耗至关重要，还有助于补充可能的功能匹配错误。实验结果表明，我们的方法比以前的方法产生更现实的HR图像。代码以\ url {https://github.com/chaofengc/femasr}发布。

We propose semantic region-adaptive normalization (SEAN), a simple but effective building block for Generative Adversarial Networks conditioned on segmentation masks that describe the semantic regions in the desired output image. Using SEAN normalization, we can build a network architecture that can control the style of each semantic region individually, e.g., we can specify one style reference image per region. SEAN is better suited to encode, transfer, and synthesize style than the best previous method in terms of reconstruction quality, variability, and visual quality. We evaluate SEAN on multiple datasets and report better quan-titative metrics (e.g. FID, PSNR) than the current state of the art. SEAN also pushes the frontier of interactive image editing. We can interactively edit images by changing segmentation masks or the style for any given region. We can also interpolate styles from two reference images per region. Code: https://github.com/ZPdesu/SEAN .

Figure 1: (a) and (b): input images; (c): the "two-face" generated by naively copying the left half from (a) and the right half from (b); (d): the "two-face" generated by our Image2StyleGAN++ framework.

We propose an efficient algorithm to embed a given image into the latent space of StyleGAN. This embedding enables semantic image editing operations that can be applied to existing photographs. Taking the StyleGAN trained on the FFHQ dataset as an example, we show results for image morphing, style transfer, and expression transfer. Studying the results of the embedding algorithm provides valuable insights into the structure of the StyleGAN latent space. We propose a set of experiments to test what class of images can be embedded, how they are embedded, what latent space is suitable for embedding, and if the embedding is semantically meaningful.

Unlike traditional distributed machine learning, federated learning stores data locally for training and then aggregates the models on the server, which solves the data security problem that may arise in traditional distributed machine learning. However, during the training process, the transmission of model parameters can impose a significant load on the network bandwidth. It has been pointed out that the vast majority of model parameters are redundant during model parameter transmission. In this paper, we explore the data distribution law of selected partial model parameters on this basis, and propose a deep hierarchical quantization compression algorithm, which further compresses the model and reduces the network load brought by data transmission through the hierarchical quantization of model parameters. And we adopt a dynamic sampling strategy for the selection of clients to accelerate the convergence of the model. Experimental results on different public datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of our algorithm.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become commonplace to solve routine everyday tasks. Because of the exponential growth in medical imaging data volume and complexity, the workload on radiologists is steadily increasing. We project that the gap between the number of imaging exams and the number of expert radiologist readers required to cover this increase will continue to expand, consequently introducing a demand for AI-based tools that improve the efficiency with which radiologists can comfortably interpret these exams. AI has been shown to improve efficiency in medical-image generation, processing, and interpretation, and a variety of such AI models have been developed across research labs worldwide. However, very few of these, if any, find their way into routine clinical use, a discrepancy that reflects the divide between AI research and successful AI translation. To address the barrier to clinical deployment, we have formed MONAI Consortium, an open-source community which is building standards for AI deployment in healthcare institutions, and developing tools and infrastructure to facilitate their implementation. This report represents several years of weekly discussions and hands-on problem solving experience by groups of industry experts and clinicians in the MONAI Consortium. We identify barriers between AI-model development in research labs and subsequent clinical deployment and propose solutions. Our report provides guidance on processes which take an imaging AI model from development to clinical implementation in a healthcare institution. We discuss various AI integration points in a clinical Radiology workflow. We also present a taxonomy of Radiology AI use-cases. Through this report, we intend to educate the stakeholders in healthcare and AI (AI researchers, radiologists, imaging informaticists, and regulators) about cross-disciplinary challenges and possible solutions.

Smart City applications, such as traffic monitoring and disaster response, often use swarms of intelligent and cooperative drones to efficiently collect sensor data over different areas of interest and time spans. However, when the required sensing becomes spatio-temporally large and varying, a collective arrangement of sensing tasks to a large number of battery-restricted and distributed drones is challenging. To address this problem, we introduce a scalable and energy-aware model for planning and coordination of spatio-temporal sensing. The coordination model is built upon a decentralized multi-agent collective learning algorithm (EPOS) to ensure scalability, resilience, and flexibility that existing approaches lack of. Experimental results illustrate the outstanding performance of the proposed method compared to state-of-the-art methods. Analytical results contribute a deeper understanding of how coordinated mobility of drones influences sensing performance. This novel coordination solution is applied to traffic monitoring using real-world data to demonstrate a $46.45\%$ more accurate and $2.88\%$ more efficient detection of vehicles as the number of drones become a scarce resource.