Peng-Yeng Yin

Dr. Peng-Yeng Yin

Department of Information Management, National Chi Nan University, Puli, Taiwan
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

34Years (1993-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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22 August 2005 in IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence
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Journal Article
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Peng-Yeng YinPeng-Yeng Yin
Peng-Yeng Yin
BBBir Bhanu
Bir Bhanu
KCKuang-Cheng Chang
Kuang-Cheng Chang
ADAnlei Dong
Anlei Dong
Relevance feedback (RF) is an interactive process which refines the retrievals to a particular query by utilizing the user's feedback on previously retrieved results. Most researchers strive to develop new RF techniques and ignore the advantages of existing ones. In this paper, we propose an image relevance reinforcement learning (IRRL) model for integrating existing RF techniques in a content-based image retrieval system. Various integration schemes are presented and a long-term shared memory is used to exploit the retrieval experience from multiple users. Also, a concept digesting method is proposed to reduce the complexity of storage demand. The experimental results manifest that the integration of multiple RF approaches gives better retrieval performance than using one RF technique alone, and that the sharing of relevance knowledge between multiple query sessions significantly improves the performance. Further, the storage demand is significantly reduced by the concept digesting technique. This shows the scalability of the proposed model with the increasing-size of database.

1 February 2006 in Journal of Visual Communication and Image Representation
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Journal Article
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Peng-Yeng YinPeng-Yeng Yin
Peng-Yeng Yin

1 April 2006 in Pattern Recognition and Image Analysis
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Peng-Yeng YinPeng-Yeng Yin
Peng-Yeng Yin
Polygonal approximation is an important technique in image representation which directly impacts on the accuracy and efficacy of the subsequent image analysis tasks. This paper presents a new polygonal approximation approach based on particle swarm optimization (PSO). The original PSO is customized to continuous function value optimization. To facilitate the applicability of PSO to combinatorial optimization involving the problem in question, genetic reproduction mechanisms, namely crossover and mutation, are incorporated into PSO. We also propose a hybrid strategy embedding a segment-adjusting-and-merging optimizer into the genetic PSO evolutionary iterations to enhance its performance. The experimental results show that the proposed genetic PSO significantly improves the search efficacy of PSO for the polygonal approximation problem, and the hybrid strategy can accelerate the convergence speed but still with good-quality results. The performance of the proposed method is compared to existing approaches on both synthesized and real image curves. It is shown that the proposed hybrid genetic PSO outperforms the polygonal approximation approaches based on genetic algorithms and ant colony algorithms.

21 June 2013 in Applied Mathematics and Computation
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Peng-Yeng YinPeng-Yeng Yin
Peng-Yeng Yin
YGYi-Ming Guo
Yi-Ming Guo

22 December 2021 in Applied Sciences
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Peng-Yeng YinPeng-Yeng Yin
Peng-Yeng Yin
RAY-I CHANGRAY-I CHANG
RAY-I CHANG
RDRong-Fuh Day
Rong-Fuh Day
YLYen-Cheng Lin
Yen-Cheng Lin
CHChing-Yuan Hu
Ching-Yuan Hu
The rapid development of industrialization and urbanization has had a substantial impact on the increasing air pollution in many populated cities around the globe. Intensive research has shown that ambient aerosols, especially the fine particulate matter PM2.5, are highly correlated with human respiratory diseases. It is critical to analyze, forecast, and mitigate PM2.5 concentrations. One of the typical meteorological phenomena seducing PM2.5 concentrations to accumulate is temperature inversion which forms a warm-air cap to blockade the surface pollutants from dissipating. This paper analyzes the meteorological patterns which coincide with temperature inversion and proposes two machine learning classifiers for temperature inversion classification. A separate multivariate regression model is trained for the class with or without manifesting temperature inversion phenomena, in order to improve PM2.5 forecasting performance. We chose Puli township as the studied site, which is a basin city easily trapping PM2.5 concentrations. The experimental results with the dataset spanning from 1 January 2016 to 31 December 2019 show that the proposed temperature inversion classifiers exhibit satisfactory performance in F1-Score, and the regression models trained from the classified datasets can significantly improve the PM2.5 concentration forecast as compared to the model using a single dataset without considering the temperature inversion factor.

19 June 2006 in Journal of Visual Communication and Image Representation
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Journal Article
Closed access
Peng-Yeng YinPeng-Yeng Yin
Peng-Yeng Yin
SLShin-Huei Li
Shin-Huei Li