Adam Krzyzak

Dr. Adam Krzyzak


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 March 2008 in International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science
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Journal Article
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LJLukasz Jelen
Lukasz Jelen
TFThomas Fevens
Thomas Fevens
AKAdam Krzyzak
Adam Krzyzak
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), breast cancer (BC) is one of the most deadly cancers diagnosed among middle-aged women. Precise diagnosis and prognosis are crucial to reduce the high death rate. In this paper we present a framework for automatic malignancy grading of fine needle aspiration biopsy tissue. The malignancy grade is one of the most important factors taken into consideration during the prediction of cancer behavior after the treatment. Our framework is based on a classification using Support Vector Machines (SVM). The SVMs presented here are able to assign a malignancy grade based on preextracted features with the accuracy up to 94.24%. We also show that SVMs performed best out of four tested classifiers.

17 June 2013 in Pattern Recognition and Image Analysis
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Journal Article
Closed access
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GCGuangyi Chen
Guangyi Chen
TBTien D. Bui
Tien D. Bui
AKAdam Krzyzak
Adam Krzyzak
SKSri Krishnan
Sri Krishnan
In this paper, we propose a novel method for the classification of small bowel images into normal or abnormal class for automatic detection of cancers. We extract the Fourier features from the input small bowel image, and then the Zernike moment features are computed from the Fourier features. We then use the canonical discriminant analysis (CDA) to classify the small bowel images to normal or abnormal class. Experimental results show that the proposed method achieves the highest correct classification rate 100% for this problem. Our method is computationally very efficient. It can be used to automate the classification of capsule endoscopic images and to reduce the cost of interpreting those images that are acquired in clinical setting.

13 September 2023 in Signal, Image and Video Processing
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Journal Article
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GCGUANGYI CHEN
GUANGYI CHEN
AKAdam Krzyzak
Adam Krzyzak

1 July 2022 in Journal of Artificial Intelligence and Soft Computing Research
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GCGuang Yi Chen
Guang Yi Chen
AKAdam Krzyzak
Adam Krzyzak
PDPiotr Duda
Piotr Duda
ACAndrzej Cader
Andrzej Cader
Recognizing faces under various lighting conditions is a challenging problem in artificial intelligence and applications. In this paper we describe a new face recognition algorithm which is invariant to illumination. We first convert image files to the logarithm domain and then we implement them using the dual-tree complex wavelet transform (DTCWT) which yields images approximately invariant to changes in illumination change. We classify the images by the collaborative representation-based classifier (CRC). We also perform the following sub-band transformations: (i) we set the approximation sub-band to zero if the noise standard deviation is greater than 5; (ii) we then threshold the two highest frequency wavelet sub-bands using bivariate wavelet shrinkage. (iii) otherwise, we set these two highest frequency wavelet sub-bands to zero. On obtained images we perform the inverse DTCWT which results in illumination invariant face images. The proposed method is strongly robust to Gaussian white noise. Experimental results show that our proposed algorithm outperforms several existing methods on the Extended Yale Face Database B and the CMU-PIE face database.

18 May 2015 in Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience
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GCGuangyi Chen
Guangyi Chen
TBTien. D. Bui
Tien. D. Bui
AKAdam Krzyzak
Adam Krzyzak

9 April 2023 in Sensors
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Journal Article
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GCGUANGYI CHEN
GUANGYI CHEN
AKAdam Krzyzak
Adam Krzyzak
In this paper, we propose a novel method for 2D pattern recognition by extracting features with the log-polar transform, the dual-tree complex wavelet transform (DTCWT), and the 2D fast Fourier transform (FFT2). Our new method is invariant to translation, rotation, and scaling of the input 2D pattern images in a multiresolution way, which is very important for invariant pattern recognition. We know that very low-resolution sub-bands lose important features in the pattern images, and very high-resolution sub-bands contain significant amounts of noise. Therefore, intermediate-resolution sub-bands are good for invariant pattern recognition. Experiments on one printed Chinese character dataset and one 2D aircraft dataset show that our new method is better than two existing methods for a combination of rotation angles, scaling factors, and different noise levels in the input pattern images in most testing cases.