Images captured in low-light nighttime scenes suffer from light effects. Existing nighttime visibility enhancement methods predominantly focus on low-light image enhancement (LLIE), neglecting light-effect suppression (LES). Current LES methods mainly rely on unsupervised or zero-shot learning due to the lack of paired nighttime light-effect datasets. We construct a large-scale nighttime dataset containing diverse light effects to enable supervised learning for joint LES and LLIE. We design a two-stage structural prior-guided diffusion model for nighttime visibility enhancement, proposing a Laplacian decomposition physical model and a dual-loop Receptance Weighted Key Value (RWKV) to separate light effects from structural features. Experimental results demonstrate that our method outperforms state-of-the-art (SOTA) methods in LLIE and LES tasks. Through supervised training on our dataset, our method achieves optimal performance in joint LES and LLIE while maintaining effectiveness across various real-world scenarios.

The memristor-based neuromorphic computing system (NCS) with emerging storage and computing integration architecture has drawn extensive attention. Because of the unique nonvolatility and programmability, the memristor is an ideal nano-device to realize neural synapses in VLSI circuit implementation of neural networks. However, in the hardware implementation, the performance of the memristive neural network is always affected by quantization error, writing error, and conductance drift, which seriously hinders its applications in practice. In this paper, a novel weight optimization scheme combining quantization and Bayesian inference is proposed to alleviate this problem. Specifically, the weight deviation in the memristive neural network is transformed into the weight uncertainty in the Bayesian neural network, which can make the network insensitive to unexpected weight changes. A quantization regularization term is designed and utilized during the training process of the Bayesian neural network, reducing the quantization error and improving the robustness of the network. Furthermore, a partial training method is raised to extend the applicability of the proposed scheme in large-scale neural networks. Finally, the experiments on a Multilayer Perceptron and LeNet demonstrate that the proposed weight optimization scheme can significantly enhance the robustness of memristive neural networks.