National Repository of Grey Literature 20 records found  1 - 10next  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Deep Neural Networks for Reinforcement Learning in Real-Time Strategy
Barilla, Marco ; Dobeš, Petr (referee) ; Kolář, Martin (advisor)
Machine learning is one of the fastest growing branches of modern science. It is a subfield of artificial intelligence research that is interested the problem of making computers help us solve complex modern problems. Games play an important role in this field because they represent the perfect environment for testing of new approaches and benchmarking against human performance. Starcraft 2 is currently in the spotlight, thanks to its broad playerbase and its complexity. The practical goal of this paper is to create an advantage actor critic agent that is able to operate in the environment of this game.
Ball Tracking in Sports Video
Motlík, Matúš ; Špaňhel, Jakub (referee) ; Bartl, Vojtěch (advisor)
This master's thesis deals with automatic detection and tracking of a soccer ball in sports videos. Based on the introduced techniques focusing on tracking of small objects in high-resolution videos, effective convolutional neural networks are designed and used by a modified version of tracking algorithm SORT for automatic object detection. A set of experiments with the processing of images in different resolutions and with various frequencies of detection extraction is carried out in order to examine the trade-off between processing speed and tracking accuracy. The obtained results of experiments are presented and used to form proposals for future work, which could lead to improvements in tracking accuracy while maintaining reasonable processing speed.
Modelling Music Waveforms Using Wavenet
Slanináková, Terézia ; Landini, Federico Nicolás (referee) ; Beneš, Karel (advisor)
This thesis focuses on exploring the possibilities of modelling music and speech with WaveNet, a deep neural network for generating raw audio waveforms. Using existing implementations, WaveNet was trained on multiple datasets and produced several audio files. Multiple experiments were carried out with various hyperparameter setups of WaveNet to find the optimal settings for the best results. Furthermore, multiple generation schemes were used, each having varying impact on the quality of generated audio. This quality was evaluated using human assessment via a questionnaire, where the musical samples were rated with a score 2-3.1818 on a 5 point scale, which is comparable to the rating of referential audio from the original WaveNet paper (3.1818).
Deep Neural Network Optimization
Bažík, Martin ; Wiglasz, Michal (referee) ; Sekanina, Lukáš (advisor)
The goal of this thesis was to design, implement and analyze various optimizations of deep neural networks, in order to improve the observed parameters. The optimizations are based on modification of the data representation used by neural network operations and searching for the best combination of its hyper-parameters. The convolutional neural networks used for these optimizations were built on LeNet-5 architecture and trained on MNIST, CIFAR-10, and SVHN datasets. The neural networks and their optimizations were implemented within Tiny-dnn library using C++ programming language.
Neural Network Based Dereverberation
Karlík, Pavol ; Černocký, Jan (referee) ; Žmolíková, Kateřina (advisor)
In the past years, the usage of neural networks in speech processing has increased significantly. This thesis focuses on implementing and evaluating a speech dereverberation framework that utilizes a deep neural network (DNN) to estimate the power spectral density of the signal. The proposed framework is based on the state-of-the-art speech enhancement algorithm called Weighted prediction error (WPE), which is known to effectively reduce reverberation from the speech signal. This thesis summarizes the theory of dereverberation, neural networks and the Weighted prediction error algorithm. Different DNN architectures are experimented with and trained using different datasets with varying properties. The results have shown that our framework is able to outperform the conventional WPE, especially in situations where duration of processed signal is short.
Deep Learning for Image Stitching
Držíková, Diana Maxima ; Vaško, Marek (referee) ; Španěl, Michal (advisor)
Zošívanie obrázkov nie je taký neznámy pojem ako sa na prvý pohľad môže zdať. Určite každý bežný používateľ technológií sa už zozámil s pojmom panoramatický obrázok. V pozadí na zariadení sa prekrývajúce sa obrázky zošívajú a tým vzniká vysoko kvalitný obrázok. Na to aby tento proces fungoval, existujúce algorimy musia spoľahlivo a presne detekovať zaujímavé body, podľa ktorých sa dokáže obrázok správne umiesniť. V tejto práci budú predstavené tradičné metódy na zošívanie obrázkov a taktiež aj metódy s pomocou hlbokých neurónových sietí. Hlavné dva modely, ktoré budú opísane a použíté sú implementácie SuperPoint a SuperGlue. Implementácia bude adaptovaná na párovací systém pre viac ako dva obrázky. Ostatné experimenty, ktoré boli vyskúšané a dopomohli k pochopeniu tejto problematiky budú opísane a vyhodnotené.
Blood vessel segmentation in retinal images using deep learning approaches
Serečunová, Stanislava ; Vičar, Tomáš (referee) ; Kolář, Radim (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with the application of deep neural networks with focus on image segmentation. The theoretical part contains a description of deep neural networks and a summary of widely used convolutional architectures for segmentation of objects from the image. Practical part of the work was devoted to testing of an existing network architectures. For this purpose, an open-source software library Tensorflow, implemented in Python programming language, was used. A frequent problem incorporating the use of convolutional neural networks is the requirement on large amount of input data. In order to overcome this obstacle a new data set, consisting of a combination of five freely available databases was created. The selected U-net network architecture was tested by first modification of the newly created data set. Based on the test results, the chosen network architecture has been modified. By these means a new network has been created achieving better performance in comparison to the original network. The modified architecture is then trained on a newly created data set, that contains images of different types taken with various fundus cameras. As a result, the trained network is more robust and allows segmentation of retina blood vessels from images with different parameters. The modified architecture was tested on the STARE, CHASE, and HRF databases. Results were compared with published segmentation methods from literature, which are based on convolutional neural networks, as well as classical segmentation methods. The created network shows a high success rate of retina blood vessels segmentation comparable to state-of-the-art methods.
Automatic Pronunciation Evaluation of Non-Native English Speakers
Gazdík, Peter ; Szőke, Igor (referee) ; Žmolíková, Kateřina (advisor)
Computer-Assisted Pronunciation Training (CAPT) is becoming more and more popular these days. However, the accuracy of existing CAPT systems is still quite low. Therefore, this diploma thesis focuses on improving existing methods for automatic pronunciation evaluation on the segmental level. The first part describes common techniques for this task. Afterwards, we proposed the system based on two approaches. Finally, performed experiments show significant improvement over the reference system.
Deep Learning for Object Detection
Pitoňák, Radoslav ; Dobeš, Petr (referee) ; Teuer, Lukáš (advisor)
This thesis analyzes different object detection methods which are based on deep neural networks. In the beginning, the convolutional neural networks are described and commonly used object detection methods are compared. In the following parts, the proposal and implementation of the object detection model trained on the specific dataset are described. In conclusion, the achieved results of this model are discussed and compared with the results of other methods.
Deep Learning for Object Detection
Paníček, Andrej ; Herout, Adam (referee) ; Teuer, Lukáš (advisor)
This work deals with the object detection using deep neural networks. As part of the solution, I modified, implemented and trained the well-known model of cascade neural networks MTCNN so that it could perform the detection of traffic signs. The training data was generated from GTSRB and GTSDB data sets. MTCNN showed solid performance on the evaluation data, where the detection accuracy reached 97.8 %.

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