Minghe Sun

Dr. Minghe Sun

The University of Texas at San Antonio
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

34Years (1993-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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16 December 2019 in Computational Intelligence and Neuroscience
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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QWQimei Wang
Qimei Wang
FQFeng Qi
Feng Qi
Minghe SunMinghe Sun
Minghe Sun
JQJianhua Qu
Jianhua Qu
JXJie Xue
Jie Xue
This study develops tomato disease detection methods based on deep convolutional neural networks and object detection models. Two different models, Faster R-CNN and Mask R-CNN, are used in these methods, where Faster R-CNN is used to identify the types of tomato diseases and Mask R-CNN is used to detect and segment the locations and shapes of the infected areas. To select the model that best fits the tomato disease detection task, four different deep convolutional neural networks are combined with the two object detection models. Data are collected from the Internet and the dataset is divided into a training set, a validation set, and a test set used in the experiments. The experimental results show that the proposed models can accurately and quickly identify the eleven tomato disease types and segment the locations and shapes of the infected areas.

1 April 1998 in European Journal of Operational Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Minghe SunMinghe Sun
Minghe Sun
JAJay E. Aronson
Jay E. Aronson
PMPatrick G. McKeown
Patrick G. McKeown
DDDennis Drinka
Dennis Drinka

1 December 2012 in European Journal of Operational Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ZCZhen-Yu Chen
Zhen-Yu Chen
ZFZhi-Ping Fan
Zhi-Ping Fan
Minghe SunMinghe Sun
Minghe Sun

1 September 2006 in Computers & Operations Research
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Journal Article
Closed access
Minghe SunMinghe Sun
Minghe Sun

1 October 2014 in European Journal of Operational Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FHFarhad Hassanzadeh
Farhad Hassanzadeh
HNHamid Nemati
Hamid Nemati
Minghe SunMinghe Sun
Minghe Sun

24 July 2013 in IEEE Transactions on Information Forensics and Security
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NBNicole Beebe
Nicole Beebe
LMLaurence A. Maddox
Laurence A. Maddox
LLLishu Liu
Lishu Liu
Minghe SunMinghe Sun
Minghe Sun
Over 20 studies have been published in the past decade involving file and data type classification for digital forensics and information security applications. Methods using n-grams as inputs have proven the most successful across a wide variety of types; however, there are mixed results regarding the utility of unigrams and bigrams as inputs independently. In this study, we use support vector machines (SVMs) consisting of unigrams and bigrams, as well as complexity and other byte frequency-based measures, as inputs. Using concatenated unigrams and bigrams as input and a linear kernel SVM, we achieve significantly improved results over those previously reported (73.4% classification rate across 38 file and data types). We are the first to use concatenated n-grams as the sole input, and we show their superiority over inputs used previously. We also found that too many different types of features as inputs result in overfitting and poor generalization properties. We include several types seldom or not studied in the past (Microsoft Office 2010 files, file system data, base64, base85, URL encoding, flash video, M4A, MP4, WMV, and JSON records). The “winning” approach is instantiated in an open source software tool called Sceadan - Systematic Classification Engine for Advanced Data ANalysis.