Kuk‐Jin Yoon
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology · Computer Science
About the Lab
Professor Kuk-Jin Yoon's research lab specializes in computer vision and intelligent sensor systems, with a strong focus on stereo matching, image correspondence, and gas sensing technologies. The lab develops advanced algorithms for robust visual correspondence using adaptive similarity measures and support-weight optimization, aiming to overcome challenges like point ambiguity and image ambiguity in stereo vision. In parallel, the lab pioneers ultra-low-power electronic nose systems using semiconductor metal oxide (SMO) gas sensors and deep learning to enable real-time, selective, and energy-efficient environmental monitoring. The integration of machine learning with novel sensor materials and hardware solutions defines the lab’s interdisciplinary approach to smart sensing and vision systems.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15We present a new window-based method for correspondence search using varying support-weights. We adjust the support-weights of the pixels in a given support window based on color similarity and geometric proximity to reduce the image ambiguity. Our method outperforms other local methods on standard stereo benchmarks.
Semiconductor metal oxide (SMO) gas sensors are attracting great attention as next-generation environmental monitoring sensors. However, there are limitations to the actual application of SMO gas sensors due to their low selectivity. Although the electronic nose (E-nose) systems based on a sensor array are regarded as a solution for the selectivity issue, poor accuracy caused by the nonuniformity of the fabricated gas sensors and difficulty of real-time gas detection have yet to be resolved. In
In this paper, we present a new area-based method for visual correspondence search that focuses on the dissimilarity computation. Local and area-based matching methods generally measure the similarity (or dissimilarity) between the image pixels using local support windows. In this approach, an appropriate support window should be selected adaptively for each pixel to make the measure reliable and certain. Finding the optimal support window with an arbitrary shape and size is, however, very diffi
As interests in air quality monitoring related to environmental pollution and industrial safety increase, demands for gas sensors are rapidly increasing. Among various gas sensor types, the semiconductor metal oxide (SMO)-type sensor has advantages of high sensitivity, low cost, mass production, and small size but suffers from poor selectivity. To solve this problem, electronic nose (e-nose) systems using a gas sensor array and pattern recognition are widely used. However, as the number of senso
Electronic nose (e-nose) technology for selectively identifying a target gas through chemoresistive sensors has gained much attention for various applications, such as smart factory and personal health monitoring. To overcome the cross-reactivity problem of chemoresistive sensors to various gas species, herein, we propose a novel sensing strategy based on a single micro-LED (μLED)-embedded photoactivated (μLP) gas sensor, utilizing the time-variant illumination for identifying the species and co
In this paper, we propose a fast method for separating reflection components using a single color image. We first propose a specular-free two-band image that is a specularity-invariant color image representation. Reflection components separation is achieved by comparing local ratios at each pixel and making those ratios equal in an iterative framework. The proposed method is very fast and shows reasonable results for textured indoor/outdoor images.
The point ambiguity owing to the ambiguous local appearances of image points is the one of the main causes making the stereo problem difficult. Under the point ambiguity, local similarity measures are easy to be ambiguous and this results in false matches in ambiguous regions. In this paper, we present the new similarity measure to resolve the point ambiguity problem based on the idea that the distinctiveness, not the interest, is the appropriate criterion for the feature selection under the poi
Color image segmentation plays an important role in the computer vision and image processing area. In this paper, we propose a novel color image segmentation algorithm in consideration of human visual sensitivity for color pattern variations by generalizing K-means clustering. Human visual system has different color perception sensitivity according to the spatial color pattern variation. To reflect this effect, we define the CCM (Color Complexity Measure) by calculating the absolute deviation wi
Research Areas
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