The development of the agricultural economy is hindered by various pest-related problems. Most pest detection studies only focus on a single pest category, which is not suitable for practical application scenarios. This paper presents a deep learning algorithm based on YOLOv5, which aims to assist agricultural workers in efficiently diagnosing information related to 102 types of pests. To achieve this, we propose a new lightweight convolutional module called C3M, which is inspired by the MobileNetV3 network. Compared to the original convolution module C3, C3M occupies less computing memory and results in a faster inference speed, with the detection precision improved by 4.6%. In addition, the GAM (Global Attention Mechanism) is introduced into the neck of YOLO5, which further improves the detection capability of the model. The experimental results indicate that the C3M-YOLO algorithm performs better than YOLOv5 on IP102, a public dataset consisting of 102 pests. Specifically, the detection precision P is 2.4% higher than that of the original model, and mAP_0.75 increased by 1.7%, while the F1-score improved by 1.8%. Furthermore, the mAP_0.5 and mAP_0.75 of the C3M-YOLO algorithm are higher than those of the YOLOX detection model by 5.1% and 6.2%, respectively.

The transformer-based U-Net network structure has gained popularity in the field of medical image segmentation. However, most networks overlook the impact of the distance between each patch on the encoding process. This paper proposes a novel GC-TransUnet for medical image segmentation. The key innovation is that it takes into account the relationships between patch blocks based on their distances, optimizing the encoding process in traditional transformer networks. This optimization results in improved encoding efficiency and reduced computational costs. Moreover, the proposed GC-TransUnet is combined with U-Net to accomplish the segmentation task. In the encoder part, the traditional vision transformer is replaced by the global context vision transformer (GC-VIT), eliminating the need for the CNN network while retaining skip connections for subsequent decoders. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed algorithm achieves superior segmentation results compared to other algorithms when applied to medical images.