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Codec Detection from Speech
Jon, Josef ; Matějka, Pavel (referee) ; Černocký, Jan (advisor)
Tato práce se zabývá detekcí kodeků z komprimovaného řečového signálu. Cílem bylo zjistit, jaké charakteristiky rozlišují jednotlivé kodeky a následně vytvořit prostředí vhodné pro experimenty s různými typy a konfiguracemi klasifikátorů. Použity byly Support vector machines a především neuronové sítě, které byly vytvořeny pomocí nástroje Keras. Hlavním přínosem této práce je experimentální část, ve které je analyzován vliv různých parametrů neuronové sítě. Po nalezení nejvhodnější kombinace parametrů dosáhla síť přesnosti klasifikace přes 98% na testovací sadě obsahující data z 6 kodeků.
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Using a Hybrid Method for Control the Storage Capacity of the Dam Reservoir
Pospíšilík, Šimon ; Kozel, Tomáš (referee) ; Menšík, Pavel (advisor)
Bachelor thesis is focused on the selection of a suitable input regional climate model into the Hybrid method for the control of the storage function of water reservoirs. This control method is based on a suitable combination optimization method with the Support vector machines method. Selecting a suitable regional climate model is done by simulating the control of the storage function of water reservoirs Vír I in program Microsoft Exel. The simulation results of the hybrid control method are compared with other control methods. These methods are Adaptive control, Dispatcher graph, and control to Improved outflow.
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Parallel Evaluation of Numerical Models for Algorithmic Trading
Ligr, David ; Kruliš, Martin (advisor) ; Zavoral, Filip (referee)
This thesis will address the problem of the parallel evaluation of algorithmic trading models based on multiple kernel support vector regression. Various approaches to parallelization of the evaluation of these models will be proposed and their suitability for highly parallel architectures, namely the Intel Xeon Phi coprocessor, will be analysed considering specifics of this coprocessor and also specifics of its programming. Based on this analysis a prototype will be implemented, and its performance will be compared to a serial and multi-core baseline pursuant to executed experiments. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
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Artificial Intelligence Approach to Credit Risk
Říha, Jan ; Baruník, Jozef (advisor) ; Vošvrda, Miloslav (referee)
This thesis focuses on application of artificial intelligence techniques in credit risk management. Moreover, these modern tools are compared with the current industry standard - Logistic Regression. We introduce the theory underlying Neural Networks, Support Vector Machines, Random Forests and Logistic Regression. In addition, we present methodology for statistical and business evaluation and comparison of the aforementioned models. We find that models based on Neural Networks approach (specifically Multi-Layer Perceptron and Radial Basis Function Network) are outperforming the Logistic Regression in the standard statistical metrics and in the business metrics as well. The performance of the Random Forest and Support Vector Machines is not satisfactory and these models do not prove to be superior to Logistic Regression in our application.
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Classification of meadow vegetation in the Krkonoše Mts. using aerial hyperspectral data and support vector machines classifier
Hromádková, Lucie ; Kupková, Lucie (advisor) ; Potůčková, Markéta (referee)
Meadow vegetation in the Krkonoše Mountains National Park is classified in this master thesis using aerial hyperspectral data from sensor AISA and Support Vector Machines (SVM) and Neural Networks (NN) classification algorithms. The main goals of the master thesis are to determine the best settings of SVM parameters and to propose an ideal design for a training dataset for this classification algorithm and mapping of the meadows in the Krkonoše mountains. The criterion of the tests will be the result of classification accuracy (confusion matrices and kappa coefficient). The additional goal of the master thesis is to compare performances of both utilized classifiers, especially regarding the amount of training pixels necessary for successful classification of the mountainous meadow vegetation. Classification maps of the area of interest and Python scripts are the main outputs of the master thesis. These outputs will be handed over to the Administration of the Krkonoše Mountains National Park for further utilization in the monitoring and protecting these valuable meadow vegetation communities. Key words: hyperspectral data, AISA, Support Vector Machines, Neural Networks, training dataset, mountainous meadow vegetation
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Detection of selected audio events in a real environment
Kowolowski, Alexander ; Burget, Radim (referee) ; Přinosil, Jiří (advisor)
This work deals with methods for the detection of dangerous events, in this case gunshots, in a real environment. First of all, a testing and training database of sounds from the MIVIA database was created. In this database, the files were contained in six versions of signal-to-noise ratio, so the subsequent testing of the selected methods took place for the various shuffled files, and it was found that some methods are more accurate for cleaner recordings than others, but less accurate for more noisy ones. For the typical feature extraction from the input sound, the mel-frequency cepstral coefficients method was always used. In the thesis, the methods of support vector machines and ensemble of a number of weak classifiers are gradually tested on the created databases. These methods are then further optimized, for example by using statistical variables, and after optimization they achieve better results, as expected. In the work, two scripts were created, where one created a training database and on this data trained the classifier and the other created the test database, tested the selected classifier and obtained the results. The results are processed by confusion matrix and several proportional variables such as accuracy, sensitivity, specificity and others are calculated. These results are always listed in the relevant chapter of the thesis in the tables and column charts and are properly commented on.
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Optical Formula Recognition support as a part of the OCR system
Klaučo, Matej ; Suk, Tomáš (advisor) ; Vácha, Pavel (referee)
The aim of this work is to implement a conversion from the scanned math formula to the editable form as a TEX file as an extension of the working OCR system. In this work we closely analyze this problem, its division into several smaller parts, such as math symbol recognition and a recognition of structure of math formulas, and their solutions together with a description of various solutions. We test our implementations using our database of symbols and math formulas. An important part of the work is also a creation of a set of complex applications with a sophisticated graphical user interface, which allow easy accommodation of conversion to the user's needs. During the conversion we work with images, which may contain insignificant noise caused by a scanner of lower quality.
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Image Tracking in Video Sequences
Pavlík, Vít ; Musil, Petr (referee) ; Zemčík, Pavel (advisor)
Master's thesis addresses the long-term image tracking in video sequences. The project was intended to demonstrate the techniques that are needed for handling the long-term tracking. It primarily describes the techniques which application leads to construction of adaptive tracking system which is able to deal with the change of appearance of the object and unstable character of the surrounding environement appropriately.
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