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Dive into the research topics where Jesús B. Alonso is active.

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Featured researches published by Jesús B. Alonso.


IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence | 2005

Offline geometric parameters for automatic signature verification using fixed-point arithmetic

Miguel A. Ferrer; Jesús B. Alonso; Carlos M. Travieso

This paper presents a set of geometric signature features for offline automatic signature verification based on the description of the signature envelope and the interior stroke distribution in polar and Cartesian coordinates. The features have been calculated using 16 bits fixed-point arithmetic and tested with different classifiers, such as hidden Markov models, support vector machines, and Euclidean distance classifier. The experiments have shown promising results in the task of discriminating random and simple forgeries.


Pattern Recognition | 2011

Off-line signature verification based on grey level information using texture features

J.F. Vargas; Montse Ferrer; Carlos M. Travieso; Jesús B. Alonso

A method for conducting off-line handwritten signature verification is described. It works at the global image level and measures the grey level variations in the image using statistical texture features. The co-occurrence matrix and local binary pattern are analysed and used as features. This method begins with a proposed background removal. A histogram is also processed to reduce the influence of different writing ink pens used by signers. Genuine samples and random forgeries have been used to train an SVM model and random and skilled forgeries have been used for testing it. Results are reasonable according to the state-of-the-art and approaches that use the same two databases: MCYT-75 and GPDS-100 Corpuses. The combination of the proposed features and those proposed by other authors, based on geometric information, also promises improvements in performance.


IEEE Transactions on Audio, Speech, and Language Processing | 2009

Characterization of Healthy and Pathological Voice Through Measures Based on Nonlinear Dynamics

Patricia Henríquez; Jesús B. Alonso; Miguel A. Ferrer; Carlos M. Travieso; Juan Ignacio Godino-Llorente; Fernando Díaz-de-María

In this paper, we propose to quantify the quality of the recorded voice through objective nonlinear measures. Quantification of speech signal quality has been traditionally carried out with linear techniques since the classical model of voice production is a linear approximation. Nevertheless, nonlinear behaviors in the voice production process have been shown. This paper studies the usefulness of six nonlinear chaotic measures based on nonlinear dynamics theory in the discrimination between two levels of voice quality: healthy and pathological. The studied measures are first- and second-order Renyi entropies, the correlation entropy and the correlation dimension. These measures were obtained from the speech signal in the phase-space domain. The values of the first minimum of mutual information function and Shannon entropy were also studied. Two databases were used to assess the usefulness of the measures: a multiquality database composed of four levels of voice quality (healthy voice and three levels of pathological voice); and a commercial database (MEEI Voice Disorders) composed of two levels of voice quality (healthy and pathological voices). A classifier based on standard neural networks was implemented in order to evaluate the measures proposed. Global success rates of 82.47% (multiquality database) and 99.69% (commercial database) were obtained.


EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing | 2001

Automatic detection of pathologies in the voice by HOS based parameters

Jesús B. Alonso; José de León; I.G. Alonso; Miguel A. Ferrer

In the current panorama the conclusive identification of a laryngeal pathology relies inevitably on the observation of the vocal folds by means of laryngoscopical techniques. This inspection technique is inconvenient for a number of reasons, such as its high cost, the duration of the inspection, and, above all, the fact that it is an invasive technique. This paper looks into the possibility of measuring the quality of a voice starting from an audio recording. The existing parameters in current literature (“classic parameters”) which allow quantifying the quality of a voice have been studied, and the parameters that present better results have been selected. Also, seven new high order statistics (HOS) based parameters are proposed to parameterize the voice signal. On the other hand, a software package has been developed which carries out the automatic detection of dysfunction in phonation. A success rate of 98.3% has been obtained by using both the classic and the HOS based proposed parameters.


international conference on document analysis and recognition | 2007

Off-line Handwritten Signature GPDS-960 Corpus

J.F. Vargas; Montse Ferrer; Carlos M. Travieso; Jesús B. Alonso

The current need for large databases to evaluate automatic biometric recognition systems has motivated the developing of the GPDS-960 corpus, an off-line handwritten signature database which contains 24 genuine signatures and 30 forgeries of 960 individuals. This paper describes the GPDS signature corpus, gives details about the acquisition protocols and presents preliminary verification results obtained using the GPDS data.


systems man and cybernetics | 2014

Review of Automatic Fault Diagnosis Systems Using Audio and Vibration Signals

Patricia Henríquez; Jesús B. Alonso; Miguel A. Ferrer; Carlos M. Travieso

The objective of this paper is to provide a review of recent advances in automatic vibration- and audio-based fault diagnosis in machinery using condition monitoring strategies. It presents the most valuable techniques and results in this field and highlights the most profitable directions of research to present. Automatic fault diagnosis systems provide greater security in surveillance of strategic infrastructures, such as electrical substations and industrial scenarios, reduce downtime of machines, decrease maintenance costs, and avoid accidents which may have devastating consequences. Automatic fault diagnosis systems include signal acquisition, signal processing, decision support, and fault diagnosis. The paper includes a comprehensive bibliography of more than 100 selected references which can be used by researchers working in this field.


Isa Transactions | 2013

Application of the Teager-Kaiser energy operator in bearing fault diagnosis

Patricia Henríquez Rodríguez; Jesús B. Alonso; Miguel A. Ferrer; Carlos M. Travieso

Condition monitoring of rotating machines is important in the prevention of failures. As most machine malfunctions are related to bearing failures, several bearing diagnosis techniques have been developed. Some of them feature the bearing vibration signal with statistical measures and others extract the bearing fault characteristic frequency from the AM component of the vibration signal. In this paper, we propose to transform the vibration signal to the Teager-Kaiser domain and feature it with statistical and energy-based measures. A bearing database with normal and faulty bearings is used. The diagnosis is performed with two classifiers: a neural network classifier and a LS-SVM classifier. Experiments show that the Teager domain features outperform those based on the temporal or AM signal.


Cognitive Computation | 2015

On Automatic Diagnosis of Alzheimer’s Disease Based on Spontaneous Speech Analysis and Emotional Temperature

Karmele López-de-Ipiña; Jesús B. Alonso; Jordi Solé-Casals; Nora Barroso; Patricia Henríquez; Marcos Faundez-Zanuy; Carlos M. Travieso; Miriam Ecay-Torres; Pablo Martinez-Lage; Harkaitz Eguiraun

Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the most prevalent form of progressive degenerative dementia; it has a high socioeconomic impact in Western countries. Therefore, it is one of the most active research areas today. Alzheimer’s disease is sometimes diagnosed by excluding other dementias, and definitive confirmation is only obtained through a postmortem study of the brain tissue of the patient. The work presented here is part of a larger study that aims to identify novel technologies and biomarkers for early AD detection, and it focuses on evaluating the suitability of a new approach for early diagnosis of AD by noninvasive methods. The purpose is to examine, in a pilot study, the potential of applying machine learning algorithms to speech features obtained from suspected Alzheimer’s disease sufferers in order to help diagnose this disease and determine its degree of severity. Two human capabilities relevant in communication have been analyzed for feature selection: spontaneous speech and emotional response. The experimental results obtained were very satisfactory and promising for the early diagnosis and classification of AD patients.


international carnahan conference on security technology | 2008

Comparing infrared and visible illumination for contactless hand based biometric scheme

Anythami Morales; Miguel A. Ferrer; Jesús B. Alonso; Carlos M. Travieso

This paper presents two contact-free biometric identification system based on geometrical features of the human hand. The right hand images are acquired by a commercial modified Web cam with a 320times240 pixels resolution. The main difference between both systems is the illumination. A 60 W visible range bulb was the first choice. An infra-red light was used in the second approach to solve segmentation problems in real environments. The geometrical features are obtained from the binarized images and consist in normalized measures of the index, middle and ring finger for the infra-red system and projective invariants features for the visible light system. A support vector machines is used as verifier.


international carnahan conference on security technology | 2003

Automatic biometric identification system by hand geometry

S. Gonzalez; Carlos M. Travieso; Jesús B. Alonso; Miguel A. Ferrer

We propose a novel and simple method to recognize individuals based on their hand-palm geometry. A compact set of parameters has been extracted and reduced using different transformations. Two classification methods have been implemented: neural networks (NN) based on the commonly used multilayer perceptron (MLP) and the most nearby neighbor classifier (KNN). Results show that not complex algorithms are required in the classification phase to obtain high recognition values. In our simulations, rates beyond 99% have been achieved.

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Carlos M. Travieso

University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

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Miguel A. Ferrer

University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

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Marcos del Pozo-Baños

University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

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Jaime R. Ticay-Rivas

University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

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Patricia Henríquez

University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

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Karmele López-de-Ipiña

University of the Basque Country

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Aythami Morales

Autonomous University of Madrid

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