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Sha Meng

dblp:96/5562 · DBLP profile ↗
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13ranked-venue papers
8as first author
2since 2021 · last 2024
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Graphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 9 · 6 first-author · 2 since 2021Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 6 · 4 first-author · 2 since 2021Systems, architecture and hardware · 2 · 2 first-authorDatabases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Artificial intelligence
2 papers
Video understanding and tracking · 35% Image recognition and object detection · 20% Segmentation and scene understanding · 20%

Topics — the 6 heaviest of 6, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Computer vision › Segmentation and scene understanding
image segmentation
0.812024
P2P: Transforming from Point Supervision to Explicit Visual Prompt for Object Detection and Segmentation · IJCAI 2024
Computer vision › Image recognition and object detection
object detection
0.812024
P2P: Transforming from Point Supervision to Explicit Visual Prompt for Object Detection and Segmentation · IJCAI 2024
Machine learning › Representation and self-supervised learning
contrastive learning
0.712023
Tracking without Label: Unsupervised Multiple Object Tracking via Contrastive Similarity Learning · ICCV 2023
Computer vision › Video understanding and tracking
multi-object tracking
0.712023
Tracking without Label: Unsupervised Multiple Object Tracking via Contrastive Similarity Learning · ICCV 2023
Computer vision › Video understanding and tracking › multi-object tracking
unsupervised multi-object tracking
0.712023
Tracking without Label: Unsupervised Multiple Object Tracking via Contrastive Similarity Learning · ICCV 2023
Computer vision › Vision and language
visual prompting
0.212024
P2P: Transforming from Point Supervision to Explicit Visual Prompt for Object Detection and Segmentation · IJCAI 2024

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

point supervision · 0.8self-supervised learning · 0.7contrastive learning · 0.7
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2024 P2P: Transforming from Point Supervision to Explicit Visual Prompt for Object Detection and Segmentation
Guangqian Guo, Dian Shao, Sha Meng, Shan Gao 0003
IJCAI4
2023 Tracking without Label: Unsupervised Multiple Object Tracking via Contrastive Similarity Learning
abstract
Unsupervised learning is a challenging task due to the lack of labels. Multiple Object Tracking (MOT), which inevitably suffers from mutual object interference, occlusion, etc., is even more difficult without label supervision. In this paper, we explore the latent consistency of sample features across video frames and propose an Unsupervised Contrastive Similarity Learning method, named UCSL, including three contrast modules: self-contrast, cross-contrast, and ambiguity contrast. Specifically, i) self-contrast uses intra-frame direct and inter-frame indirect contrast to obtain discriminative representations by maximizing self-similarity. ii) Cross-contrast aligns cross- and continuous-frame matching results, mitigating the persistent negative effect caused by object occlusion. And iii) ambiguity contrast matches ambiguous objects with each other to further increase the certainty of subsequent object association through an implicit manner. On existing benchmarks, our method outperforms the existing unsupervised methods using only limited help from ReID head, and even provides higher accuracy than lots of fully supervised methods.
Sha Meng, Dian Shao, Jiacheng Guo, Shan Gao 0003
ICCV1
2016 Modeling User Interests for Zero-Query Ranking
Liu Yang 0005, Yang Song 0008, Sha Meng, Milad Shokouhi, Kieran McDonald, W. Bruce Croft
ECIR4
2016 Improved CTT-SP Algorithm with Critical Path Method for Massive Data Storage in Scientific Workflow Systems
abstract
Scientific WorkFlows (SWFs) play significant roles in scientific research and engineering simulation, which are often data intensive and has complex data dependencies. The storage of massive intermediate datasets has great impacts on the performance and the quality of service of a SWF system, which has become a difficult and complex task. Through analyzing the cost transitive tournament shortest path (CTT-SP)-based algorithm proposed for the intermediate data storage in SWF systems, the disadvantage of the CTT-SP algorithm over its sensitivity to the main branches can be found. We proposed an improved CTT-SP algorithm based on the critical path method (CPM), aiming at reducing the sensitivity of the main branch and improving the performance of the algorithm. By adding the generation information of the datasets on the arrows, the data dependency graph of a SWF can be converted to an activity on arrow (AOA) net. Then, the critical path of the AOA net is used to be the main branch of the CTT-SP algorithm, which can reduce the impacts of the main branch and keep the quality of service of the SWF systems. Experiments are designed to test the impacts of the main branches and the performance of the improved CTT-SP algorithms. The results show the significant impacts of the main branches on the performance of the CTT-SP algorithm and the effectiveness of the CPM on improving the performance of the CTT-SP algorithm. Comparison results demonstrate the positiveness and effectiveness of the improved CTT-SP algorithm.
Lei Fan 0008, Sha Meng, Yanfang Liang
Int. J. Pattern Recognit. Artif. Intell.2
2011 Improved models for Mandarin speech-to-text transcription
abstract
This paper describes recent advances at LIMSI in Mandarin Chinese speech-to-text transcription. A number of novel approaches were introduced in the different system components. The acoustic models are trained on over 1600 hours of audio data from a range of sources, and include pitch and MLP features. N-gram and neural network language models are trained on very large corpora, over 3 billion words of texts; and LM adaptation was explored at different adaptation levels: per show, per snippet, or per speaker cluster. Character-based consensus decoding was found to outperform word-based consensus decoding for Mandarin. The improved system reduces the relative character error rate (CER) by about 10% on previous GALE development and evaluation data sets, obtaining a CER of 9.2% on the P4 broadcast news and broadcast conversation evaluation data.
Lori Lamel, Jean-Luc Gauvain, Viet Bac Le, Ilya Oparin, Sha Meng
ICASSP5
2011 Leveraging the Web for automatically generating indexable and browsable keywords for speech files
abstract
This paper presents a method for generating indexable and browsable keyword metadata from ASR transcripts by leveraging the Web. Search engine queries are built from an ASR transcript and used to retrieve similar text from the Web. The keyword meta information embedded in those pages for search engines is then ranked using a mutual information criteria to derive a keyword set. The proposed method is training-free, allows phrase keyword generation, and can generate words that were not spoken in the ASR transcript, alleviating the impact of ASR out-of-vocabulary. Subjective evaluations on technical presentations demonstrate a clear preference for this approach. Additionally an objective measure of keyword generation performance is proposed and shown to be a useful guide for tuning compared to more onerous subjective evaluations.
Kishan Thambiratnam, Gang Li 0012, Sha Meng, Frank Seide
ICASSP3
2010 Vocabulary and language model adaptation using just one speech file
abstract
This paper investigates unsupervised vocabulary and language model self-adaptation (VLA) from just one speech file using the web as a knowledge source and without prior knowledge of topic or domain beyond optional file metadata. Single-file self adaptation is regularly used for acoustic adaptation, but to date, is rarely used for VLA. The method investigated here uses a first-pass transcript or file metadata to generate web search queries for retrieving texts for adaptation. Various strategies for building queries, retrieving web texts and maximizing out-of-vocabulary (OOV) recovery while constraining vocabulary growth are examined. Significant improvements are demonstrated for transcribing and searching recorded lectures and telephone calls. The proposed method is orthogonal with acoustic adaptation and system combination and integrates well in multi-pass recognition architectures.
Sha Meng, Kishan Thambiratnam, Yimeng Lin, Gang Li 0012, Frank Seide
ICASSP1
2010 Combining Chinese spoken term detection systems via side-information conditioned linear logistic regression
Sha Meng, Weiqiang Zhang 0001, Jia Liu 0001
INTERSPEECH1
2009 Smooth interfaces for spectral element method for the solution of incompressible Newtonian fluid flow
Sha Meng, Xin Kai Li, Ronaldo Mercado
J. Supercomput.1
2008 Fusing multiple systems into a compact lattice index for chinese spoken term detection
abstract
We examine the task of spoken term detection in Chinese spontaneous speech with a lattice-based approach. We first compare lattices generated with different units: word, character, tonal and toneless syllables, and also lattices converted from one unit to another unit. Then we combine lattices from multiple systems into a single lattice. By fully exploiting the redundant information in the combined lattice with a time-based node/arc merging, we achieve the result of a compact lattice index with the accuracy improved to 79.2% from 73.9% using the best subsystem.
Sha Meng, Jia Liu 0001, Frank Seide
ICASSP1
2008 Addressing the out-of-vocabulary problem for large-scale Chinese spoken term detection
Sha Meng, Jian Shao 0001, Roger Peng Yu, Jia Liu 0001, Frank Seide
INTERSPEECH1
2007 A study of lattice-based spoken term detection for Chinese spontaneous speech
abstract
We examine the task of spoken term detection in Chinese spontaneous speech with a lattice-based approach. We compare lattices generated with different units: word, character, tonal syllable and toneless syllable, and also look into methods of converting lattices from one unit to another one. We find the best system is with toneless-syllable lattices converted from word lattices. Further improvement is achieved by lattice post-processing and system combination. Our best system has an accuracy of 80.2% on a keyword spotting task.
Sha Meng, Frank Seide, Jia Liu 0001
ASRU1
2002 Numerical Simulation of Oldroyd-B Fluid in a Contraction Channel
Sha Meng, Xin Kai Li, Gwynne Evans
J. Supercomput.1