Korea University · Computer Science
Professor Hanseok Ko's research lab specializes in computer vision, deep learning, and signal processing with a focus on real-world applications in complex environments. The lab develops advanced deep learning models for challenging tasks such as speech emotion recognition, underwater image enhancement, multi-person tracking, and synthetic data generation for seismic signal analysis. Key research directions include online and real-time tracking, unsupervised and weakly supervised learning, and generative modeling using GANs for data augmentation. The lab emphasizes robustness and generalization in real-world scenarios where data is noisy, incomplete, or unpaired.
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Speech emotion recognition predicts the emotional state of a speaker based on the person's speech. It brings an additional element for creating more natural human-computer interactions. Earlier studies on emotional recognition have been primarily based on handcrafted features and manual labels. With the advent of deep learning, there have been some efforts in applying the deep-network-based approach to the problem of emotion recognition. As deep learning automatically extracts salient features c
In this paper, we propose a novel underwater image enhancement method. Typical deep learning models for underwater image enhancement are trained by paired synthetic dataset. Therefore, these models are mostly effective for synthetic image enhancement but less so for real-world images. In contrast, cycle-consistent generative adversarial networks (CycleGAN) can be trained with unpaired dataset. However, performance of the CycleGAN is highly dependent upon the dataset, thus it may generate unreali
This study addresses the automatic multi‐person tracking problem in complex scenes from a single, static, uncalibrated camera. In contrast with offline tracking approaches, a novel online multi‐person tracking method is proposed based on a sequential tracking‐by‐detection framework, which can be applied to real‐time applications. A two‐stage data association is first developed to handle the drifting targets stemming from occlusions and people's abrupt motion changes. Subsequently, a novel online
Realistic synthetic data can be useful for data augmentation when training deep learning models to improve seismological detection and classification performance. In recent years, various deep learning techniques have been successfully applied in modern seismology. Due to the performance of deep learning depends on a sufficient volume of data, the data augmentation technique as a data-space solution is widely utilized. In this paper, we propose a Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) based mode
This paper addresses the problem of multi-object tracking in complex scenes by a single, static, uncalibrated camera. Tracking-by-detection is a widely used approach for multi-object tracking. Challenges still remain in complex scenes, however, when this approach has to deal with occlusions, unreliable detections (e.g., inaccurate position/size, false positives, or false negatives), and sudden object motion/appearance changes, among other issues. To handle these problems, this paper presents a n
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