Gyoo-Soo Chae

Prof. Gyoo-Soo Chae

Division of Smart IT Engineering, Baekseok University, Cheonan-si 31065, Korea

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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17 September 2020 in Personal and Ubiquitous Computing
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Journal Article
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Pradeep Kumar MallickPradeep Kumar Mallick
Pradeep Kumar Mallick
Sushruta MishraSushruta Mishra
Sushruta Mishra
GCGyoo-Soo Chae
Gyoo-Soo Chae

16 October 2020 in Personal and Ubiquitous Computing
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Journal Article
Open access
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Pradeep Kumar MallickPradeep Kumar Mallick
Pradeep Kumar Mallick
SMSaumendra Kumar Mohapatra
Saumendra Kumar Mohapatra
GCGyoo-Soo Chae
Gyoo-Soo Chae
MMMihir Narayan Mohanty
Mihir Narayan Mohanty
Microarray data analysis is a major challenging field of research in recent days. Machine learning–based automated gene data classification is an essential aspect for diagnosis of gene related any malfunctions and diseases. As the size of the data is very large, it is essential to design a suitable classifier that can process huge amount of data. Deep learning is one of the advanced machine learning techniques to mitigate these types of problems. Due the presence of more number of hidden layers, it can easily handle the big amount of data. We have presented a method of classification to understand the convergence of training deep neural network (DNN). The assumptions are taken as the inputs do not degenerate and the network is over-parameterized. Also the number of hidden neurons is sufficiently large. Authors in this piece of work have used DNN for classifying the gene expressions data. The dataset used in the work contains the bone marrow expressions of 72 leukemia patients. A five-layer DNN classifier is designed for classifying acute lymphocyte (ALL) and acute myelocytic (AML) samples. The network is trained with 80% data and rest 20% data is considered for validation purpose. Proposed DNN classifier is providing a satisfactory result as compared to other classifiers. Two types of leukemia are classified with 98.2% accuracy, 96.59% sensitivity, and 97.9% specificity. The different types of computer-aided analyses of genes can be helpful to genetic and virology researchers as well in future generation.

8 March 2021 in Personal and Ubiquitous Computing
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Journal Article
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SSSandeep Kumar Satapathy
Sandeep Kumar Satapathy
SMShruti Mishra
Shruti Mishra
Pradeep Kumar MallickPradeep Kumar Mallick
Pradeep Kumar Mallick
GCGyoo-Soo Chae
Gyoo-Soo Chae

3 September 2022 in Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing
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Journal Article
Closed access
DDDebaleena Datta
Debaleena Datta
Pradeep Kumar MallickPradeep Kumar Mallick
Pradeep Kumar Mallick
Deepak GuptaDeepak Gupta
Deepak Gupta
GCGyoo-Soo Chae
Gyoo-Soo Chae
We propose a hybridized technique named Spatial-Spectral-Superpixelwise PCA-based Dense 2D-3D CNN Fusion Architecture (3SPCA-D-2D-3D-CNN), that deals with the detailed and complex study of dimensionality reduction and classification of Hyperspectal images (HSI). Our work is 2-fold: At first (1), 3SPCA is applied on raw HSI that adopts superpixels-based local reconstruction to filter the images, whereas PCA-based supplementary global features acquire the relevant and low-dimensional local features. Every HSI pixel is reconstituted by the pixels of its closest neighbors in the same superpixel block to reduce noise and improve spatial information. Next, PCA is conducted on every zone and the full HSI to get local and global features. The local-global and spatial-spectral properties are then concatenated. Secondly (2), the D-2D-3D-CNN fusion architecture is made up of three 3D convolution blocks, two 2D convolution blocks with varied kernel sizes and filters, and four fully connected (FC) dense layers, totaling nine distinguishing and information-enriched features. These features can generate precise class labels and apply them to the appropriate landcovers. The proposed method has been applied to three publicly available HSI landcover datasets, the Indian Pines, the Salinas Valley, and the Pavia University. It achieved respectively 98.33%, 99.99%, and 98.73% average accuracy scores. Due to its improved Feature Extraction capacity from a limited number of training samples and its classification performance with fewer epochs, this method outperforms other relevant state-of-the-art CNN-based methods.

10 July 2013 in Journal of Central South University
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GCGyoo-Soo Chae
Gyoo-Soo Chae
JLJoong-Soo Lim
Joong-Soo Lim

31 October 2015 in Journal of the Korea Convergence Society
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Journal Article
Closed access
YKYoung-Ho Kim
Young-Ho Kim
JLJoong-Soo Lim
Joong-Soo Lim
GCGyoo-Soo Chae
Gyoo-Soo Chae
KKKichul Kim
Kichul Kim