Konrad Niderla

Mr. Konrad Niderla

Research and Development Center Netrix S.A. Zwiazkowa 26, 20-148 Lublin, Poland
+1
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
2 August 2019 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
TRTomasz Rymarczyk
Tomasz Rymarczyk
EKEdward Kozłowski
Edward Kozłowski
Grzegorz KłosowskiGrzegorz Kłosowski
Grzegorz Kłosowski
KNKonrad Niderla
Konrad Niderla
The main goal of the research presented in this paper was to develop a refined machine learning algorithm for industrial tomography applications. The article presents algorithms based on logistic regression in relation to image reconstruction using electrical impedance tomography (EIT) and ultrasound transmission tomography (UST). The test object was a tank filled with water in which reconstructed objects were placed. For both EIT and UST, a novel approach was used in which each pixel of the output image was reconstructed by a separately trained prediction system. Therefore, it was necessary to use many predictive systems whose number corresponds to the number of pixels of the output image. Thanks to this approach the under-completed problem was changed to an over-completed one. To reduce the number of predictors in logistic regression by removing irrelevant and mutually correlated entries, the elastic net method was used. The developed algorithm that reconstructs images pixel-by-pixel is insensitive to the shape, number and position of the reconstructed objects. In order to assess the quality of mappings obtained thanks to the new algorithm, appropriate metrics were used: compatibility ratio (CR) and relative error (RE). The obtained results enabled the assessment of the usefulness of logistic regression in the reconstruction of EIT and UST images.

27 May 2021 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
BSBarbara Szymona
Barbara Szymona
MMMarcin Maciejewski
Marcin Maciejewski
RKRobert Karpiński
Robert Karpiński
KJKamil Jonak
Kamil Jonak
ERElżbieta Radzikowska-Büchner
Elżbieta Radzikowska-Büchner
APAnna Prokopiak
Anna Prokopiak
Supporting the development of a child with autism is a multi-profile therapeutic work on disturbed areas, especially understanding and linguistic expression used in social communication and development of social contacts. Previous studies show that it is possible to perform some therapy using a robot. This article is a synthesis review of the literature on research with the use of robots in the therapy of children with the diagnosis of early childhood autism. The review includes scientific journals from 2005–2021. Using descriptors: ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorders), Social robots, and Robot-based interventions, an analysis of available research in PubMed, Scopus and Web of Science was done. The results showed that a robot seems to be a great tool that encourages contact and involvement in joint activities. The review of the literature indicates the potential value of the use of robots in the therapy of people with autism as a facilitator in social contacts. Robot-Assisted Autism Therapy (RAAT) can encourage child to talk or do exercises. In the second aspect (prompting during a conversation), a robot encourages eye contact and suggests possible answers, e.g., during free conversation with a peer. In the third aspect (teaching, entertainment), the robot could play with autistic children in games supporting the development of joint attention. These types of games stimulate the development of motor skills and orientation in the body schema. In future work, a validation test would be desirable to check whether children with ASD are able to do the same with a real person by learning distrust and cheating the robot.

11 June 2020 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Grzegorz KłosowskiGrzegorz Kłosowski
Grzegorz Kłosowski
TRTomasz Rymarczyk
Tomasz Rymarczyk
TCTomasz Cieplak
Tomasz Cieplak
KNKonrad Niderla
Konrad Niderla
LSLukasz Skowron
Lukasz Skowron
The paper presents the results of research on the hybrid industrial tomograph electrical impedance tomography (EIT) and ultrasonic tomography (UST) (EIT-UST), operating on the basis of electrical and ultrasonic data. The emphasis of the research was placed on the algorithmic domain. However, it should be emphasized that all hardware components of the hybrid tomograph, including electronics, sensors and transducers, have been designed and mostly made in the Netrix S.A. laboratory. The test object was a tank filled with water with several dozen percent concentration. As part of the study, the original multiple neural networks system was trained, the characteristic feature of which is the generation of each of the individual pixels of the tomographic image, using an independent artificial neural network (ANN), with the input vector for all ANNs being the same. Despite the same measurement vector, each of the ANNs generates its own independent output value for a given tomogram pixel, because, during training, the networks get their respective weights and biases. During the tests, the results of three tomographic methods were compared: EIT, UST and EIT-UST hybrid. The results confirm that the use of heterogeneous tomographic systems (hybrids) increases the reliability of reconstruction in various measuring cases, which is used to solve quality problems in managing production processes.

8 May 2024 in Measurement
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MKMonika Kulisz
Monika Kulisz
Grzegorz KłosowskiGrzegorz Kłosowski
Grzegorz Kłosowski
TRTomasz Rymarczyk
Tomasz Rymarczyk
AHAnna HOLA
Anna HOLA
KNKonrad Niderla
Konrad Niderla
JSJan Sikora
Jan Sikora

3 December 2021 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
TRTomasz Rymarczyk
Tomasz Rymarczyk
KNKonrad Niderla
Konrad Niderla
EKEdward Kozłowski
Edward Kozłowski
KKKrzysztof Król
Krzysztof Król
JWJoanna Maria Wyrwisz
Joanna Maria Wyrwisz
PGPiotr Gołąbek
Piotr Gołąbek
The research presented here concerns the analysis and selection of logistic regression with wave preprocessing to solve the inverse problem in industrial tomography. The presented application includes a specialized device for tomographic measurements and dedicated algorithms for image reconstruction. The subject of the research was a model of a tank filled with tap water and specific inclusions. The research mainly targeted the study of developing and comparing models and methods for data reconstruction and analysis. The application allows choosing the appropriate method of image reconstruction, knowing the specifics of the solution. The novelty of the presented solution is the use of original machine learning algorithms to implement electrical impedance tomography. One of the features of the presented solution was the use of many individually trained subsystems, each of which produces a unique pixel of the final image. The methods were trained on data sets generated by computer simulation and based on actual laboratory measurements. Conductivity values for individual pixels are the result of the reconstruction of vector images within the tested object. By comparing the results of image reconstruction, the most efficient methods were identified.

20 August 2024 in Journal of Modern Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
EGEwa Guz
Ewa Guz
KNKonrad Niderla
Konrad Niderla
GKGrzegorz Kata
Grzegorz Kata
Emotion analysis is a key component in understanding the unique communication patterns and emotional states of children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). These children often struggle with traditional forms of expressing emotions, which presents a challenge for themselves and their therapists. Facial expression analysis techniques, supported by modern technologies such as machine learning and artificial intelligence, enable more accurate identification of subtle signals that may go unnoticed by human observers. The introduction of rehabilitation robots and emotion analysis software based on the analysis of facial expressions and gestures opens up new possibilities for individualizing therapy, adapting it to the child's specific reactions and needs. In this way, the use of these tools not only increases the effectiveness of treatment but also helps build more trusting therapeutic relationships, which is the basis for adequate support for the development of children with ASD. Regular monitoring of progress and modifying therapeutic approaches, supported by automation and data analysis, is essential to more effective and empathetic care for children with developmental disorders. However, the journey does not end here. Further research is necessary to develop and improve emotion analysis techniques for use in rehabilitation robots and their impact on the effectiveness of therapy for young patients