To address the challenges in insulator defect detection for transmission lines, including complex background interference, varying defect region scales, and sample imbalance, we propose a detection method that effectively integrates scene perception information and detailed content guidance. First, a scene perception enhancement module is employed to extract global environmental information, improving the baseline model’s adaptability to complex backgrounds. Second, a detailed content attention module is introduced to enable the model to more accurately capture fine-grained features of small defect regions. Furthermore, a normalized Wasserstein distance metric function is adopted to mitigate the sensitivity of the regression branch in the baseline model. Simultaneously, a sample weighting function is utilized to reduce the impact of sample imbalance on the classification branch. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method achieves superior detection performance on a real-world transmission line insulator defect dataset.

Skeleton-based action recognition depends on skeleton sequences to detect categories of human actions. In skeleton-based action recognition, the recognition of action scenes with more than one subject is named as interaction recognition. Different from the single-subject action recognition methods, interaction recognition requires an explicit representation of the interaction information between subjects. Recalling the success of skeletal graph representation and graph convolution in modeling the spatial structural information of skeletal data, we consider whether we can embed the inter-subject interaction information into the skeletal graph and use graph convolution for a unified feature representation. In this paper, we propose the interaction information embedding skeleton graph representation (IE-Graph) and use the graph convolution operation to represent the intra-subject spatial structure information and inter-subject interaction information in a uniform manner. Inspired by recent pre-training methods in 2D vision, we propose unsupervised pre-training methods for skeletal data as well as contrast loss. In SBU datasets, JointContrast achieves $98.2\%$ recognition accuracy. in NTU60 datasets, JointContrast respectively achieves $94.1\%$ and $96.8\%$ recognition accuracy under Cross-Subject and Cross-View evaluation metrics.