Pierre Gouton

Prof. Dr. Pierre Gouton

Université de Bourgogne, Dijon, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

26Years (2001-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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17 November 2014 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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PLPierre-Jean Lapray
Pierre-Jean Lapray
XWXingbo Wang
Xingbo Wang
Jean-Baptiste ThomasJean-Baptiste Thomas
Jean-Baptiste Thomas
Pierre GoutonPierre Gouton
Pierre Gouton
Thanks to some technical progress in interferencefilter design based on different technologies, we can finally successfully implement the concept of multispectral filter array-based sensors. This article provides the relevant state-of-the-art for multispectral imaging systems and presents the characteristics of the elements of our multispectral sensor as a case study. The spectral characteristics are based on two different spatial arrangements that distribute eight different bandpass filters in the visible and near-infrared area of the spectrum. We demonstrate that the system is viable and evaluate its performance through sensor spectral simulation.

28 June 2016 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Jean-Baptiste ThomasJean-Baptiste Thomas
Jean-Baptiste Thomas
PLPierre-Jean Lapray
Pierre-Jean Lapray
Pierre GoutonPierre Gouton
Pierre Gouton
CCCédric Clerc
Cédric Clerc
Multispectral acquisition improves machine vision since it permits capturing more information on object surface properties than color imaging. The concept of spectral filter arrays has been developed recently and allows multispectral single shot acquisition with a compact camera design. Due to filter manufacturing difficulties, there was, up to recently, no system available for a large span of spectrum, i.e., visible and Near Infra-Red acquisition. This article presents the achievement of a prototype of camera that captures seven visible and one near infra-red bands on the same sensor chip. A calibration is proposed to characterize the sensor, and images are captured. Data are provided as supplementary material for further analysis and simulations. This opens a new range of applications in security, robotics, automotive and medical fields.

15 April 2013 in Sensors
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Journal Article
Open access
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BBBastien Billiot
Bastien Billiot
FCFrédéric Cointault
Frédéric Cointault
LJLudovic Journaux
Ludovic Journaux
JSJean-Claude Simon
Jean-Claude Simon
Pierre GoutonPierre Gouton
Pierre Gouton
This paper describes the design of a 3D image acquisition system dedicated to natural complex scenes composed of randomly distributed objects with spatial discontinuities. In agronomic sciences, the 3D acquisition of natural scene is difficult due to the complex nature of the scenes. Our system is based on the Shape from Focus technique initially used in the microscopic domain. We propose to adapt this technique to the macroscopic domain and we detail the system as well as the image processing used to perform such technique. The Shape from Focus technique is a monocular and passive 3D acquisition method that resolves the occlusion problem affecting the multi-cameras systems. Indeed, this problem occurs frequently in natural complex scenes like agronomic scenes. The depth information is obtained by acting on optical parameters and mainly the depth of field. A focus measure is applied on a 2D image stack previously acquired by the system. When this focus measure is performed, we can create the depth map of the scene.

22 February 2022 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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FTFrantz Tossa
Frantz Tossa
WAWahabou ABDOU
Wahabou ABDOU
KAKeivan Ansari
Keivan Ansari
EEEugène C. Ezin
Eugène C. Ezin
Pierre GoutonPierre Gouton
Pierre Gouton
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have several important applications, both in research and domestic use. Generally, their main role is to collect and transmit data from an ROI (region of interest) to a base station for processing and analysis. Therefore, it is vital to ensure maximum coverage of the chosen area and communication between the nodes forming the network. A major problem in network design is the deployment of sensors with the aim to ensure both maximum coverage and connectivity between sensor node. The maximum coverage problem addressed here focuses on calculating the area covered by the deployed sensor nodes. Thus, we seek to cover any type of area (regular or irregular shape) with a predefined number of homogeneous sensors using a genetic algorithm to find the best placement to ensure maximum network coverage under the constraint of connectivity between the sensors. Therefore, this paper tackles the dual problem of maximum coverage and connectivity between sensor nodes. We define the maximum coverage and connectivity problems and then propose a mathematical model and a complex objective function. The results show that the algorithm, called GAFACM (Genetic Algorithm For Area Coverage Maximization), covers all forms of the area for a given number of sensors and finds the best positions to maximize coverage within the area of interest while guaranteeing the connectivity between the sensors.

30 May 2025 in Sensors
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Journal Article
Open access
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FTFrantz Tossa
Frantz Tossa
YFYves Faga
Yves Faga
WAWahabou Abdou
Wahabou Abdou
EEEugène C. Ezin
Eugène C. Ezin
Pierre GoutonPierre Gouton
Pierre Gouton
Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) have become a critical technology in the Internet of Things (IoT) era, enabling the seamless integration of sensing, communication, and computational capabilities. WSNs have emerged as a transformative technology with applications ranging from environmental monitoring to industrial automation. As WSNs become more prevalent in various applications, the deployment phase takes center stage in defining their efficiency, effectiveness, and scalability. This paper provides a comprehensive overview of the multifaceted landscape of WSN deployment strategies. Digging deeper into sensor nodes, deployment types, goals, sensing patterns, and deployment methodologies, it comprehensively explores the multifaceted domain of WSN deployment and provides a map for optimizing the deployment across a spectrum of applications.

21 July 2023 in Journal of Imaging
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EAEsther Chabi Adjobo
Esther Chabi Adjobo
AMAMADOU Tidjani SANDA MAHAMA
AMADOU Tidjani SANDA MAHAMA
Pierre GoutonPierre Gouton
Pierre Gouton
JTJoël Tossa
Joël Tossa
The automatic detection of dermoscopic features is a task that provides the specialists with an image with indications about the different patterns present in it. This information can help them fully understand the image and improve their decisions. However, the automatic analysis of dermoscopic features can be a difficult task because of their small size. Some work was performed in this area, but the results can be improved. The objective of this work is to improve the precision of the automatic detection of dermoscopic features. To achieve this goal, an algorithm named yolo-dermoscopic-features is proposed. The algorithm consists of four points: (i) generate annotations in the JSON format for supervised learning of the model; (ii) propose a model based on the latest version of Yolo; (iii) pre-train the model for the segmentation of skin lesions; (iv) train five models for the five dermoscopic features. The experiments are performed on the ISIC 2018 task2 dataset. After training, the model is evaluated and compared to the performance of two methods. The proposed method allows us to reach average performances of 0.9758, 0.954, 0.9724, 0.938, and 0.9692, respectively, for the Dice similarity coefficient, Jaccard similarity coefficient, precision, recall, and average precision. Furthermore, comparing to other methods, the proposed method reaches a better Jaccard similarity coefficient of 0.954 and, thus, presents the best similarity with the annotations made by specialists. This method can also be used to automatically annotate images and, therefore, can be a solution to the lack of features annotation in the dataset.