Publicacions CVC -- Edit Record

	Publicacions CVC Home \| Show All \| Simple Search \| Advanced Search \| Add Record \| Import	You must login to submit this form! Login Quick Search: Field: contains: ...
	Edit the following record:

Author	...				is Editor
Title	...			Type
Year	...	Publication	...	Abbreviated Journal	...
Volume	...	Issue	...	Pages	...
Keywords	...
Abstract	Vision and Language are broadly regarded as cornerstones of intelligence. Even though language and vision have different aims – language having the purpose of communication, transmission of information and vision having the purpose of constructing mental representations around us to navigate and interact with objects – they cooperate and depend on one another in many tasks we perform effortlessly. This reliance is actively being studied in various Computer Vision tasks, e.g. image captioning, visual question answering, image-sentence retrieval, phrase grounding, just to name a few. All of these tasks share the inherent difficulty of the aligning the two modalities, while being robust to language priors and various biases existing in the datasets. One of the ultimate goal for vision and language research is to be able to inject world knowledge while getting rid of the biases that come with the datasets. In this thesis, we mainly focus on two vision and language tasks, namely Image Captioning and Scene-Text Visual Question Answering (STVQA). In both domains, we start by defining a new task that requires the utilization of world knowledge and in both tasks, we find that the models commonly employed are prone to biases that exist in the data. Concretely, we introduce new tasks and discover several problems that impede performance at each level and provide remedies or possible solutions in each chapter: i) We define a new task to move beyond Image Captioning to Image Interpretation that can utilize Named Entities in the form of world knowledge. ii) We study the object hallucination problem in classic Image Captioning systems and develop an architecture-agnostic solution. iii) We define a sub-task of Visual Question Answering that requires reading the text in the image (STVQA), where we highlight the limitations of current models. iv) We propose an architecture for the STVQA task that can point to the answer in the image and show how to combine it with classic VQA models. v) We show how far language can get us in STVQA and discover yet another bias which causes the models to disregard the image while doing Visual Question Answering.
Address	...
Corporate Author	...			Thesis
Publisher	...	Place of Publication	...	Editor	...
Language	...	Summary Language	...	Original Title	...
Series Editor	...	Series Title	...	Abbreviated Series Title	...
Series Volume	...	Series Issue	...	Edition	...
ISSN	...	ISBN	...	Medium	...
Area	...	Expedition	...	Conference	...
Notes	...			Approved	yes no
Location
Call Number	...			Serial
Marked	yes no	Copy		Selected	yes no
User Keys	...
User Notes	...			User File	...
User Groups	...			Cite Key	...
Related	...
File
URL	...			DOI	...
	Online publication. Cite with this text: ...

Location Field:	my name & email address

Home

SQL Search | Library Search | Show Record | Extract Citations

Help