Fengying Xie

Fengying Xie


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 June 2017 in Computers in Biology and Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HFHaidi Fan
Haidi Fan
FXFengying Xie
Fengying Xie
YLYang Li
Yang Li
ZJZhiguo Jiang
Zhiguo Jiang
JLJie Liu
Jie Liu

1 March 2019 in Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YZYushan Zheng
Yushan Zheng
ZJZhiguo Jiang
Zhiguo Jiang
Haopeng ZhangHaopeng Zhang
Haopeng Zhang
FXFengying Xie
Fengying Xie
JSJun Shi
Jun Shi
CXChenghai Xue
Chenghai Xue

23 January 2018 in IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YZYushan Zheng
Yushan Zheng
ZJZhiguo Jiang
Zhiguo Jiang
Haopeng ZhangHaopeng Zhang
Haopeng Zhang
FXFengying Xie
Fengying Xie
YMYibing Ma
Yibing Ma
YZYu Zhao
Yu Zhao
Histopathological image classification (HIC) and content-based histopathological image retrieval (CBHIR) are two promising applications for the histopathological whole slide image (WSI) analysis. HIC can efficiently predict the type of lesion involved in a histopathological image. In general, HIC can aid pathologists in locating high-risk cancer regions from a WSI by providing a cancerous probability map for the WSI. In contrast, CBHIR was developed to allow searches for regions with similar content for a region of interest (ROI) from a database consisting of historical cases. Sets of cases with similar content are accessible to pathologists, which can provide more valuable references for diagnosis. A drawback of the recent CBHIR framework is that a query ROI needs to be manually selected from a WSI. An automatic CBHIR approach for a WSI-wise analysis needs to be developed. In this paper, we propose a novel aided-diagnosis framework of breast cancer using whole slide images, which shares the advantages of both HIC and CBHIR. In our framework, CBHIR is automatically processed throughout the WSI, based on which a probability map regarding the malignancy of breast tumors is calculated. Through the probability map, the malignant regions in WSIs can be easily recognized. Furthermore, the retrieval results corresponding to each sub-region of the WSIs are recorded during the automatic analysis and are available to pathologists during their diagnosis. Our method was validated on fully annotated WSI data sets of breast tumors. The experimental results certify the effectiveness of the proposed method.

26 March 2018 in IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MQManjun Qin
Manjun Qin
FXFengying Xie
Fengying Xie
WLWei Li
Wei Li
ZSZhenwei Shi
Zhenwei Shi
Haopeng ZhangHaopeng Zhang
Haopeng Zhang
Multispectral remote sensing images are often contaminated by haze, which causes low image quality. In this paper, a novel dehazing method based on a deep convolutional neural network (CNN) with the residual structure is proposed for multispectral remote sensing images. First, multiple CNN individuals with the residual structure are connected in parallel and each individual is used to learn a regression from the hazy image to the clear image. Then, the outputs of CNN individuals are fused with weight maps to produce the final dehazing result. In the designed network, the CNN individuals, mining multiscale haze features through multiscale convolutions, are trained using different levels of haze samples to achieve different dehazing abilities. In addition, the weight maps change with the haze distribution, and the fusion of the CNN individuals is adaptive. The designed network is end-to-end, and putting a hazy image into it, the clear scene can be restored. To train the network, a wavelength-dependent haze simulation method is proposed to generate labeled data, which can synthesize hazy multispectral images highly close to real conditions. Experimental results show that the proposed method can accurately remove the haze in each band of multispectral images under different scenes.

1 June 2009 in Computerized Medical Imaging and Graphics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FXFengying Xie
Fengying Xie
SQShi-Yin Qin
Shi-Yin Qin
ZJZhi-Guo Jiang
Zhi-Guo Jiang
RMRu-Song Meng
Ru-Song Meng

5 June 2018 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YZYue Zi
Yue Zi
FXFengying Xie
Fengying Xie
ZJZhiguo Jiang
Zhiguo Jiang
Cloud detection for remote sensing images is often a necessary process, because cloud is widespread in optical remote sensing images and causes a lot of difficulty to many remote sensing activities, such as land cover monitoring, environmental monitoring and target recognizing. In this paper, a novel cloud detection method is proposed for multispectral remote sensing images from Landsat 8. Firstly, the color composite image of Bands 6, 3 and 2 is divided into superpixel sub-regions through Simple Linear Iterative Cluster (SLIC) method. Then, a two-step superpixel classification strategy is used to predict each superpixel as cloud or non-cloud. Thirdly, a fully connected Conditional Random Field (CRF) model is used to refine the cloud detection result, and accurate cloud borders are obtained. In the two-step superpixel classification strategy, the bright and thick cloud superpixels, as well as the obvious non-cloud superpixels, are firstly separated from potential cloud superpixels through a threshold function, which greatly speeds up the detection. The designed double-branch PCA Network (PCANet) architecture can extract the high-level information of cloud, then combined with a Support Vector Machine (SVM) classifier, the potential superpixels are correctly classified. Visual and quantitative comparison experiments are conducted on the Landsat 8 Cloud Cover Assessment (L8 CCA) dataset; the results indicate that our proposed method can accurately detect clouds under different conditions, which is more effective and robust than the compared state-of-the-art methods.