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Catherine Bouchard

catherine.bouchard@mila.quebec
Doctorat - Université Laval
Superviseur⋅e principal⋅e
Christian Gagné
Sujets de recherche
Apprentissage automatique médical
Apprentissage profond
Modèles génératifs
Vision par ordinateur
Google Scholar
GitHub

Publications

Filtering Pixel Latent Variables for Unmixing Noisy and Undersampled Volumetric Images
Catherine Bouchard
Andréanne Deschênes
Vincent Boulanger
Jean-Michel Bellavance
Julia Chabbert
Alexy Pelletier-Rioux
Flavie Lavoie-Cardinal
Christian Gagné
2023-12-07
ArXiv (prépublication)
arxiv.org
arxiv.org
Resolution enhancement with a task-assisted GAN to guide optical nanoscopy image analysis and acquisition
Catherine Bouchard
Theresa Wiesner
Andréanne Deschênes
Anthony Bilodeau
Benoit Turcotte
Christian Gagné
Flavie Lavoie-Cardinal
2023-07-26
Nature Machine Intelligence (publié)
doi.org
Filtering Pixel Latent Variables for Unmixing Volumetric Images
Catherine Bouchard
Vincent Boulanger
Flavie Lavoie-Cardinal
Christian Gagné
Measurements of different overlapping components require robust unmixing algorithms to convert the raw multi-dimensional measurements to use… (voir plus)ful unmixed images. Such algorithms perform reliable separation of the components when the raw signal is fully resolved and contains enough information to fit curves on the raw distributions. In experimental physics, measurements are often noisy, undersam-pled, or unresolved spatially or spectrally. We propose a novel method where bandpass filters are applied to the latent space of a multi-dimensional convolutional neural network to separate the overlapping signal components and extract each of their relative contributions. Simultaneously processing all dimensions with multi-dimensional convolution kernels empowers the network to combine the information from adjacent pixels and time-or spectral-bins, facilitating component separation in instances where individual pixels lack well-resolved information. We demonstrate the applicability of the method to real experimental physics problems using fluorescence lifetime microscopy and mode decomposition in optical fibers as test cases. The successful application of our approach to these two distinct experimental cases, characterized by different measured distributions, highlights the versatility of our approach in addressing a wide array of imaging tasks.
2022-12-31
arXiv.org (prépublication)
doi.org