Chunzhi Wang

Dr. Chunzhi Wang

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
20 August 2021 in Applied Intelligence
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ZSZhe Shu
Zhe Shu
ZYZhiwei Ye
Zhiwei Ye
XZXinlu Zong
Xinlu Zong
SLShiqin Liu
Shiqin Liu
DZDaode Zhang
Daode Zhang
MWMingwei Wang
Mingwei Wang

15 June 2021 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GXGu Xiong
Gu Xiong
Krzysztof PrzystupaKrzysztof Przystupa
Krzysztof Przystupa
YTYao Teng
Yao Teng
WXWang Xue
Wang Xue
WHWang Huan
Wang Huan
MBMykola Beshley
Mykola Beshley
With the development of smart power grids, electronic transformers have been widely used to monitor the online status of power grids. However, electronic transformers have the drawback of poor long-term stability, leading to a requirement for frequent measurement. Aiming to monitor the online status frequently and conveniently, we proposed an attention mechanism-optimized Seq2Seq network to predict the error state of transformers, which combines an attention mechanism, Seq2Seq network, and bidirectional long short-term memory networks to mine the sequential information from online monitoring data of electronic transformers. We implemented the proposed method on the monitoring data of electronic transformers in a certain electric field. Experiments showed that our proposed attention mechanism-optimized Seq2Seq network has high accuracy in the aspect of error prediction.

4 August 2022 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Lingyu YanLingyu Yan
Lingyu Yan
KLKe Li
Ke Li
RGRong Gao
Rong Gao
CWChunzhi Wang
Chunzhi Wang
Neal XiongNeal Xiong
Neal Xiong
Object detection is a fundamental task in computer vision. To improve the detection accuracy of a detection model without increasing the model weights, this paper modifies the YOLOX model by first replacing some of the traditional convolution operations in the backbone network to reduce the parameter cost of generating feature maps. We design a local feature extraction module to chunk the feature maps to obtain local image features and a global feature extraction module to calculate the correlation between feature points to enrich the feature, and add learnable weights to the feature layers involved in the final prediction to assist the model in detection. Moreover, the idea of feature map reuse is proposed to retain more information from the high-dimensional feature maps. In comparison experiments on the dataset PASCAL VOC 2007 + 2012, the accuracy of the improved algorithm increased by 1.2% over the original algorithm and 2.2% over the popular YOLOv5.

5 January 2024 in Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZZZhipeng Zhang
Zhipeng Zhang
WSWei Siwei
Wei Siwei
LXLiya Xi
Liya Xi
CWChunzhi Wang
Chunzhi Wang
Gait recognition has received widespread attention due to its non-intrusive recognition mechanism. Currently, most gait recognition methods use appearance-based recognition methods, and such methods are easily affected by occlusions when facing complex environments, which in turn affects the recognition accuracy. With the maturity of pose estimation techniques, model-based gait recognition methods have received more and more attention due to their robustness in complex environments. However, the current model-based gait recognition methods mainly focus on modeling the global feature information in the spatial dimension, ignoring the importance of local features and their influence on recognition accuracy. Meanwhile, in the temporal dimension, these methods usually use single-scale temporal information extraction, which does not take into account the inconsistency of the motion cycles of the limbs when a human body is walking (e.g., arm swing and leg pace), leading to the loss of some limb temporal information. To solve these problems, we propose a gait recognition network based on a Global–Local Graph Convolutional Network, called GaitMGL. Specifically, we introduce a new spatio-temporal feature extraction module, MGL (Multi-scale Temporal and Global–Local Spatial Extraction Module), which consists of GLGCN (Global–Local Graph Convolutional Network) and MTCN (Multi-scale Temporal Convolutional Network). GLGCN models both global and local features, and extracts global–local motion information. MTCN, on the other hand, takes into account the inconsistency of local limb motion cycles, and facilitates multi-scale temporal convolution to capture the temporal information of limb motion. In short, our GaitMGL solves the problems of loss of local information and loss of temporal information at a single scale that exist in existing model-based gait recognition networks. We evaluated our method on three publicly available datasets, CASIA-B, Gait3D, and GREW, and the experimental results show that our method demonstrates surprising performance and achieves an accuracy of 63.12% in the dataset GREW, exceeding all existing model-based gait recognition networks.

10 September 2021 in Multimedia Tools and Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Lingyu YanLingyu Yan
Lingyu Yan
MSMenghan Sheng
Menghan Sheng
CWChunzhi Wang
Chunzhi Wang
RGRong Gao
Rong Gao
HYHan Yu
Han Yu

20 July 2023 in Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CWChunzhi Wang
Chunzhi Wang
LWLu Wang
Lu Wang
SWSiwei Wei
Siwei Wei
YSYun Sun
Yun Sun
BLBowen Liu
Bowen Liu
Lingyu YanLingyu Yan
Lingyu Yan
In recent years, traffic forecasting has gradually become a core component of smart cities. Due to the complex spatial-temporal correlation of traffic data, traffic flow prediction is highly challenging. Existing studies are mainly focused on graphical modeling of fixed road structures. However, this fixed graphical structure cannot accurately capture the relationship between different roads, affecting the accuracy of long-term traffic flow prediction. In order to address this problem, this paper proposes a modeling framework STN-GCN for spatial-temporal normalized graphical convolutional neural networks. In terms of temporal dependence, spatial-temporal normalization was used to divide the data into high-frequency and low-frequency parts, allowing the model to extract more distinct features. In addition, fine data input to the temporal convolutional network (TCN) was used in this module to conduct more detailed temporal feature extraction so as to ensure the accuracy of long-term sequence extraction. In addition, the transformer module was added to the model, which captured the real-time state of traffic flow by extracting spatial dependencies and dynamically establishing spatial correlations through a self-attention mechanism. During the training process, a curriculum learning (CL) method was adopted, which provided optimized target sequences. Learning from easier targets can help avoid getting trapped in local minima and yields better generalization performance to more accurately approximate global minima. As shown by experimental results the model performed well on two real-world public transportation datasets, METR-LA and PEMS-BAY.