Bilgisayar Mühendisliği Bölümü Koleksiyonu
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11779/1940
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Conference Object Citation - WoS: 3Citation - Scopus: 3Detecting Autism From Head Movements Using Kinesics(Assoc Computing Machinery, 2024-11-04) Gokmen, Muhittin; Sariyanidi, Evangelos; Yankowitz, Lisa; Zampella, Casey J.; Schultz, Robert T.; Tunc, BirkanHead movements play a crucial role in social interactions. The quantification of communicative movements such as nodding, shaking, orienting, and backchanneling is significant in behavioral and mental health research. However, automated localization of such head movements within videos remains challenging in computer vision due to their arbitrary start and end times, durations, and frequencies. In this work, we introduce a novel and efficient coding system for head movements, grounded in Birdwhistell's kinesics theory, to automatically identify basic head motion units such as nodding and shaking. Our approach first defines the smallest unit of head movement, termed kine, based on the anatomical constraints of the neck and head. We then quantify the location, magnitude, and duration of kines within each angular component of head movement. Through defining possible combinations of identified kines, we define a higher-level construct, kineme, which corresponds to basic head motion units such as nodding and shaking. We validate the proposed framework by predicting autism spectrum disorder (ASD) diagnosis from video recordings of interacting partners. We show that the multi-scale property of the proposed framework provides a significant advantage, as collapsing behavior across temporal scales reduces performance consistently. Finally, we incorporate another fundamental behavioral modality, namely speech, and show that distinguishing between speaking- and listening-time head movements significantly improves ASD classification performance.Conference Object Citation - Scopus: 4Ssqem: Semi-Supervised Quantum Error Mitigation(IEEE, 2022-09-14) Sayar, Alperen; Arslan Suayb S.; Çakar Tuna; Arslan, Suayb S.; Cakar, TunaOne of the fundamental obstacles for quantum computation (especially in noisy intermediate-scale quantum (NISQ) era) to be a near-term reality is the manufacturing gate/measurement technologies that make the system state quite fragile due to decoherence. As the world we live in is quite far away from the ideal, complex particle-level material imperfections due to interactions with the environment are an inevitable part of the computation process. Hence keeping the accurate state of the particles involved in the computation becomes almost impossible. In this study, we posit that any physical quantum computer sys-tem manifests more multiple error source processes as the number of qubits as well as depth of the circuit increase. Accordingly, we propose a semi-supervised quantum error mitigation technique consisting of two separate stages each based on an unsupervised and a supervised machine learning model, respectively. The proposed scheme initially learns the error types/processes and then compensates the error due to data processing and the projective measurement all in the computational basis. © 2022 IEEE.Conference Object Citation - Scopus: 10Steel Surface Defect Classification Via Deep Learning(IEEE, 2022-09-14) Yildiz, Ahmet; Çakar, Tuna; Tunal, Mustafa MertDeep learning and image processing methods have taken place in many parts of our lives, as well as in the quality control stages of production lines. The aim of this study is to train and use a deep learning model to improve quality management using limited data and computing power. To achieve that, deep learning for quality control models were trained by classifying six different steel surface defect images in the NEU-DET dataset. Xception, ResNetV2 152, VGG19 and InceptionV3 architectures were used to train the model. High accuracy was obtained with both Xception and ResNetV2 152. © 2022 IEEE.Conference Object Citation - Scopus: 3Emg-Based Bci for Picar Mobilization(IEEE, 2022-09-14) Yilmaz, Yasin; Günden, Burak Bahri; Ertekin, Efe; Sayar, Alperen; Çakar, Tuna; Arslan, Şefik ŞuaybIn this study, the main scope was to develop a brain-computer interface (BCI) with the use of PiCar and EEG/ERP devices. Thus, it is aimed to facilitate the lives of people with certain diseases and disabilities. The ultimate goal of this project has been to direct and control a BCI-based PiCar concerning the signals captured via the EEG/ERP device. With the EEG headset, the EMG signals of the gestures (facial expressions) of the participant were captured. With the collected data, filtering and other preprocessing methods were applied to have noise-free signals. In the preprocessing, the detrending method was used to clean the data set which showed a constantly increasing trend, to a certain range, and zero trends. The denoising (Wavelet Denoising) and outlier detection/elimination methods (OneClassSVM) were used for noise elimination. The SMOTE oversampling method was used for data augmentation. Welch's method was used to get band powers from the signals. With the use of augmented data, several machine learning algorithms were applied such as Support Vector Machine, Logistic Regression, Linear Discriminant Analysis, Random forest Classifier, Gradient Boosting Classifier, Multinomial Naive Bayes, Decision tree, K-Nearest Neighbor, and voting classifier. The developed models were used to predict the direction that is passed as an input to PiCar's API. After that, PiCar was controlled concerning the predicted direction with HTTP GET requests. In this project, the OpenBCI headset and the Brainflow library for EEG/EMG signal obtaining and processing were used. Also, the Tkinter library was used for the Graphical user interface and Django for establishing a server on PiCar's brain which is RaspberryPi. © 2022 IEEE.