zihan zhou

Ms. zihan zhou

Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), Jinan, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

7Years (2020-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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20 September 2023 in Food Bioscience
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Journal Article
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JWJingyi Wei
Jingyi Wei
WSWeiwei Shi
Weiwei Shi
TZTong Zhao
Tong Zhao
zihan zhouzihan zhou
zihan zhou
ACAiqiang Chen
Aiqiang Chen
RYRuixiang Yan
Ruixiang Yan

21 October 2020 in Symmetry
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Journal Article
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QLQinghan Lai
Qinghan Lai
zihan zhouzihan zhou
zihan zhou
Song LiuSong Liu
Song Liu
Joint named entity recognition and relation extraction is an essential natural language processing task that aims to identify entities and extract the corresponding relations in an end-to-end manner. At present, compared with the named entity recognition task, the relation extraction task performs poorly on complex text. To solve this problem, we proposed a novel joint model named extracting Entity-Relations viaImproved Graph Attention networks (ERIGAT), which enhances the ability of the relation extraction task. In our proposed model, we introduced the graph attention network to extract entities and relations after graph embedding based on constructing symmetry relations. To mitigate the over-smoothing problem of graph convolutional networks, inspired by matrix factorization, we improved the graph attention network by designing a new multi-head attention mechanism and sharing attention parameters. To enhance the model robustness, we adopted the adversarial training to generate adversarial samples for training by adding tiny perturbations. Comparing with typical baseline models, we comprehensively evaluated our model by conducting experiments on an open domain dataset (CoNLL04) and a medical domain dataset (ADE). The experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of ERIGAT in extracting entity and relation information.

15 January 2021 in Symmetry
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Journal Article
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zihan zhouzihan zhou
zihan zhou
QLQinghan Lai
Qinghan Lai
SDshuai ding
shuai ding
Song LiuSong Liu
Song Liu
Object detection is an essential computer vision task that aims to detect target objects from an image. The traditional models are insufficient to generate a high-quality anchor box. To solve the problem, we propose a novel joint model called guided anchoring Region proposal networks and Cascading Grid Region Convolutional Neural Networks (RCGrid R-CNN), enhancing the ability of object detection. Our proposed model design is a joint object detection algorithm containing an anchor-based and an anchor-free branch in parallel and symmetry. In the anchor-based, we use nine-point spatial information fusion to obtain better anchor box location and introduce the shape prediction method of Guided Anchoring Region Proposal Networks (GA-RPN) to enhance the accuracy of the predicted anchor box. In the anchor-free branch, we introduce the Feature Selective Anchor-Free module (FSAF) to reduce the overlapping anchor boxes to obtain a more accurate anchor box. Furthermore, inspired by cascading theory, we cascade the new-designed detectors to improve the ability of object detection by setting a gradually increasing Intersection over Union (IoU) threshold. Compared with typical baseline models, we comprehensively evaluated our model by conducting experiments on two open datasets: Pascal VOC2007 and COCO2017. The experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of RCGrid R-CNN in producing a high-quality anchor box.

30 August 2022 in BCP Business & Management
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zihan zhouzihan zhou
zihan zhou
This paper focuses on the endowment effect, a psychological bias first used by Nobel Prize-winning economist Richard Thaler in 1980. After completing extensive online and offline documentary research, I examined the psychology of the endowment effect in this paper. Additionally, I considered the perspectives of both buyers and sellers to explain why the endowment effect matters in terms of economic behaviors, and offered a few countermeasures to the bias, avoiding people from suffering losses as a result. I explored three different endowment effect applications, including the confiscation of farmers' land, the high cost of second-hand goods, and the use of free trials, based on my field research in rural China and the questionnaires and interviews I conducted. Looking at a real-world example in society, I identified the underlying causes of these economic decisions related to the endowment effect and then offered a few solutions that would benefit both sides of the equation. In the end, I came to the conclusion that a range of economic actions can be explained by the endowment effect. While sometimes it stands in people’s way in making reasonable economic decisions, some individuals can actually utilize the endowment effect in order to make a profit.