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Dive into the research topics where Jimmy S. J. Ren is active.

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Featured researches published by Jimmy S. J. Ren.


computer vision and pattern recognition | 2017

Accurate Single Stage Detector Using Recurrent Rolling Convolution

Jimmy S. J. Ren; Xiaohao Chen; Jianbo Liu; Wenxiu Sun; Jiahao Pang; Qiong Yan; Yu-Wing Tai; Li Xu

Most of the recent successful methods in accurate object detection and localization used some variants of R-CNN style two stage Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) where plausible regions were proposed in the first stage then followed by a second stage for decision refinement. Despite the simplicity of training and the efficiency in deployment, the single stage detection methods have not been as competitive when evaluated in benchmarks consider mAP for high IoU thresholds. In this paper, we proposed a novel single stage end-to-end trainable object detection network to overcome this limitation. We achieved this by introducing Recurrent Rolling Convolution (RRC) architecture over multi-scale feature maps to construct object classifiers and bounding box regressors which are deep in context. We evaluated our method in the challenging KITTI dataset which measures methods under IoU threshold of 0.7. We showed that with RRC, a single reduced VGG-16 based model already significantly outperformed all the previously published results. At the time this paper was written our models ranked the first in KITTI car detection (the hard level), the first in cyclist detection and the second in pedestrian detection. These results were not reached by the previous single stage methods. The code is publicly available.


International Journal of Intelligent Information Technologies | 2011

Classifying Consumer Comparison Opinions to Uncover Product Strengths and Weaknesses

Kaiquan Xu; Wei Wang; Jimmy S. J. Ren; Jin S. Y. Xu; Long Liu; Stephen Shaoyi Liao

With the Web 2.0 paradigm, a huge volume of Web content is generated by users at online forums, wikis, blogs, and social networks, among others. These user-contributed contents include numerous user opinions regarding products, services, or political issues. Among these user opinions, certain comparison opinions exist, reflecting customer preferences. Mining comparison opinions is useful as these types of viewpoints can bring more business values than other types of opinion data. Manufacturers can better understand relative product strengths or weaknesses, and accordingly develop better products to meet consumer requirements. Meanwhile, consumers can make purchasing decisions that are more informed by comparing the various features of similar products. In this paper, a novel Support Vector Machine-based method is proposed to automatically identify comparison opinions, extract comparison relations, and display results with the comparison relation maps by mining the volume of consumer opinions posted on the Web. The proposed method is empirically evaluated based on consumer opinions crawled from the Web. The initial experimental results show that the performance of the proposed method is promising and this research opens the door to utilizing these comparison opinions for business intelligence.


IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems | 2014

The Process of Information Propagation Along a Traffic Stream Through Intervehicle Communication

Wei Wang; Stephen Shaoyi Liao; Xin Li; Jimmy S. J. Ren

This paper proposes a model to calculate the average speed of transmission of intervehicle communication (IVC) messages in a general traffic stream on highways in the early stage of deploying distributed traffic information systems (DTIS). The model helps explain the relationship between average IVC message speed and traffic parameters such as equipped vehicle density, traffic flow speed, and traffic direction. Simulation results are used to verify the correctness of the model. This model needs a much shorter calculation time than a simulation. Moreover, the theoretical analysis helps provide more insightful explanations of the phenomenon for IVC performance analysis. The results of this paper would help people better understand the design criteria for DTIS.


international conference on intelligent transportation systems | 2012

An unsupervised feature learning approach to improve automatic incident detection

Jimmy S. J. Ren; Wei Wang; Jiawei Wang; Stephen Shaoyi Liao

Sophisticated automatic incident detection (AID) technology plays a key role in contemporary transportation systems. Though many papers were devoted to study incident classification algorithms, few study investigated how to enhance feature representation of incidents to improve AID performance. In this paper, we propose to use an unsupervised feature learning algorithm to generate higher level features to represent incidents. We used real incident data in the experiments and found that effective feature mapping function can be learnt from the data crosses the test sites. With the enhanced features, detection rate (DR), false alarm rate (FAR) and mean time to detect (MTTD) are significantly improved in all of the three representative cases. This approach also provides an alternative way to reduce the amount of labeled data, which is expensive to obtain, required in training better incident classifiers since the feature learning is unsupervised.


international joint conference on artificial intelligence | 2018

Deep Reasoning with Knowledge Graph for Social Relationship Understanding

Zhouxia Wang; Tianshui Chen; Jimmy S. J. Ren; Weihao Yu; Hui Cheng; Liang Lin

Social relationships (e.g., friends, couple etc.) form the basis of the social network in our daily life. Automatically interpreting such relationships bears a great potential for the intelligent systems to understand human behavior in depth and to better interact with people at a social level. Human beings interpret the social relationships within a group not only based on the people alone, and the interplay between such social relationships and the contextual information around the people also plays a significant role. However, these additional cues are largely overlooked by the previous studies. We found that the interplay between these two factors can be effectively modeled by a novel structured knowledge graph with proper message propagation and attention. And this structured knowledge can be efficiently integrated into the deep neural network architecture to promote social relationship understanding by an end-to-end trainable Graph Reasoning Model (GRM), in which a propagation mechanism is learned to propagate node message through the graph to explore the interaction between persons of interest and the contextual objects. Meanwhile, a graph attentional mechanism is introduced to explicitly reason about the discriminative objects to promote recognition. Extensive experiments on the public benchmarks demonstrate the superiority of our method over the existing leading competitors.


international conference on computer vision | 2017

Cascade Residual Learning: A Two-Stage Convolutional Neural Network for Stereo Matching

Jiahao Pang; Wenxiu Sun; Jimmy S. J. Ren; Chengxi Yang; Qiong Yan


national conference on artificial intelligence | 2015

On vectorization of deep convolutional neural networks for vision tasks

Jimmy S. J. Ren; Li Xu


national conference on artificial intelligence | 2016

Look, listen and learn — a multimodal LSTM for speaker identification

Jimmy S. J. Ren; Yongtao Hu; Yu-Wing Tai; Chuan Wang; Li Xu; Wenxiu Sun; Qiong Yan


international conference on information systems | 2013

Effective Sentiment Analysis of Corporate Financial Reports

Jimmy S. J. Ren; Huizhong Ge; Xiaoyu Wu; Guan Wang; Wei Wang; Stephen Shaoyi Liao


international conference on information systems | 2012

When Multivariate Forecasting Meets Unsupervised Feature Learning - Towards a Novel Anomaly Detection Framework for Decision Support

Jiawei Wang; Jimmy S. J. Ren; Wei Wang; Xin Li; Qiudan Li; Stephen Shaoyi Liao

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Stephen Shaoyi Liao

City University of Hong Kong

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Wei Wang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Qiong Yan

The Chinese University of Hong Kong

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Wei Wang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Jiawei Wang

University of Science and Technology of China

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Jiahao Pang

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

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Li Xu

The Chinese University of Hong Kong

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Wenxiu Sun

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

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Xin Li

City University of Hong Kong

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