Xiangjian Hou
Xiangjian.hou
- United Arab Emirates
- MBZUAI
- machine learning
Statistics
- Member for 2 years, 3 months
- 14 challenge submissions
Activity Overview
Shifts Challenge 2022
Challenge UserThe goal of the Shifts Challenge 2022 is to raise awareness among the research community about the problems of distributional shift, robustness, and uncertainty estimation, and to identify new solutions to address them. The competition will consist of two new tracks: White Matter Multiple Sclerosis (MS) lesion segmentation in 3D Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) of the brain and Marine cargo vessel power estimation.
Light My Cells : Bright Field to Fluorescence Imaging Challenge
Challenge UserJoin the Light My Cells France-Bioimaging challenge! Enhance biology and microscopy by contributing to the development of new image-to-image deep labelling methods. The task: predict the best-focused output images of several fluorescently labelled organelles from label-free transmitted light input images. Dive into the future of imaging with us! 🌐🔬 #LightMyCellsChallenge
Diminished Reality for Emerging Applications in Medicine
Challenge UserThe Diminished Reality for Emerging Applications in Medicine through Inpainting (DREAMING) challenge seeks to pioneer the integration of Diminished Reality (DR) into oral and maxillofacial surgery. While Augmented Reality (AR) has been extensively explored in medicine, DR remains largely uncharted territory. DR involves virtually removing real objects from the environment by replacing them with their background. Recent inpainting methods present an opportunity for real-time DR applications without scene knowledge. DREAMING focuses on implementing such methods to fill obscured regions in surgery scenes with realistic backgrounds, emphasizing the complex facial anatomy and patient diversity. The challenge provides a dataset of synthetic yet photorealistic surgery scenes featuring humans, simulating an operating room setting. Participants are tasked with developing algorithms that seamlessly remove disruptions caused by medical instruments and hands, offering surgeons an unimpeded view of the operative site.