Hyungkeuk Lee

Dr. Hyungkeuk Lee

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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27 September 2022 in Sensors
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Journal Article
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HLHyungkeuk Lee
Hyungkeuk Lee
NLNamKyung Lee
NamKyung Lee
SLSungjin Lee
Sungjin Lee
Due to the recent increasing utilization of deep learning models on edge devices, the industry demand for Deep Learning Model Optimization (DLMO) is also increasing. This paper derives a usage strategy of DLMO based on the performance evaluation through light convolution, quantization, pruning techniques and knowledge distillation, known to be excellent in reducing memory size and operation delay with a minimal accuracy drop. Through experiments regarding image classification, we derive possible and optimal strategies to apply deep learning into Internet of Things (IoT) or tiny embedded devices. In particular, strategies for DLMO technology most suitable for each on-device Artificial Intelligence (AI) service are proposed in terms of performance factors. In this paper, we suggest a possible solution of the most rational algorithm under very limited resource environments by utilizing mature deep learning methodologies.

4 December 2012 in IEEE Transactions on Image Processing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HLHyungkeuk Lee
Hyungkeuk Lee
HOHeeseok Oh
Heeseok Oh
SLSanghoon Lee
Sanghoon Lee
ABAlan Conrad Bovik
Alan Conrad Bovik
Compressive sensing (CS) makes it possible to more naturally create compact representations of data with respect to a desired data rate. Through wavelet decomposition, smooth and piecewise smooth signals can be represented as sparse and compressible coefficients. These coefficients can then be effectively compressed via the CS. Since a wavelet transform divides image information into layered blockwise wavelet coefficients over spatial and frequency domains, visual improvement can be attained by an appropriate perceptually weighted CS scheme. We introduce such a method in this paper and compare it with the conventional CS. The resulting visual CS model is shown to deliver improved visual reconstructions.