Ciencias Exactas y Ciencias de la Salud
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/11285/551039
Pertenecen a esta colección Tesis y Trabajos de grado de las Maestrías correspondientes a las Escuelas de Ingeniería y Ciencias así como a Medicina y Ciencias de la Salud.
Browse
Search Results
- Neutrino classification through deep learning amid the Hyper-Kamiokande project development(Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, 2024-06-10) Romo Fuentes, María Fernanda; Falcón Morales, Luis Eduardo; emipsanchez; Cuen Rochin, Saul; De la Fuente Acosta, Eduardo; School of Engineering and Sciences; Campus Estado de MéxicoNeutrinos are a type of elemental particle that are characterized by the fact that their mass is really small, that they have no electric charge and present a special behavior called oscillation in which they can be measured to be of a kind different to the one they actually are. All these characteristics make neutrinos one of the most studied particles by different researchers and in different facilities nowadays, since the information we can obtain from its study allows us to solve some of the Universe’s greatest mysteries. One of these projects where neutrinos are studied is the Hyper-Kamiokande which refers to both, the international collaboration of researchers, to which Mexico belongs to, and the neutrino grand-scale detector based on Cherenkov radiation currently being built in Japan. In this detector the data of a neutrino event is collected by a special kind of sensors located in its walls called Photo Multiplier Tubes or PMTs, to then be analyzed, and this analysis usually starts by the identification of the particles involved in an event, which is where this project comes forth, since an appropriate method to classify neutrinos based on the radiation pattern they leave as they pass through the detector is needed. Hence, in the following project to obtain the Master in Computer Science degree, we implement and test 4 deep learning architectures: VGG19, ResNet50, PointNet and Vision Transformer, for the classification of neutrinos since they are state of the art methods, this is, they are architectures used as the starting point for any classification task and, moreover, we can tune them and/or apply different techniques such as regularization to get the best possible performance while reducing overfitting. Using the mentioned architectures we process a dataset composed of neutrino events simulated by a software called WCSim in 2021. These events are of single ring type, correspond to the IWCD tank, a smaller tank being built to aid in the tasks of the Hyper-Kamiokande and range from 9 thousand to 8 million per each of the 3 particles considered in the project: muon and electron neutrinos and gamma particles. The results show that ResNet50 was the architecture that gave the best results while also minimizing the computational resources needed, though its performance is similar to the one given by VGG19 and PointNet, they require a larger time to process any dataset, whereas Vision Transformer provided the poorest results, however, all results improved by processing the largest datasets. Then, in comparison with a state of the art custom CNN we found that our highest average accuracy is within the same range as the one they obtained, whereas, in comparison with the ResNet50 model currently being used in the HK collaboration we found that the obtained AUC for the TPR signal (electron) vs FPR background (gamma) curve for our best model is 0.71, whereas this AUC value for the collaboration is 0.77, nonetheless, we have to consider that to obtain this value the whole results are not analyzed by the collaboration but cuts are applied and therefore, our results can be considered close.
- The use of multispectral images and deep learning models for agriculture: the application on Agave(Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, 2022-12) Montán López, José Alberto; FALCON MORALES, LUIS EDUARDO; 168959; Falcón Morales, Luis Eduardo; puelquio, emipsanchez; Sánchez Ante, Gildardo; Roshan Biswal, Rajesh; Sossa Azuela, Huan Humberto; Escuela de Ingeniería y Ciencias; Campus Estado de MéxicoAgave is an important plant for Mexico, country considered as center of biological diversity of agave, in addition, one variety is used for production of tequila, an important product that brings money to the country. Demand of product has led farmers to pay more attention to plantation and to reduce quality. We can find several solutions regarding agricultural filed such as identification of weed and classification of species implementing aerial imagery along with machine and deep learning reaching good results. However, there are few solutions applied directly on agaves to monitor they health. Moreover, there is not a public dataset about agaves for the purpose of this work, for this reason we have worked to collect data using a drone equipped with a multispectral camera capable to capture five different channels of a different wavelength of the light spectrum. This dataset contains 7ha of agave information into five channels provided by the multispectral camera as well as three Vegetation Indices that were computed from the multispectral bands. In this work, we explore the use of recent deep learning (DL) algorithms as well as traditional machine learning (ML) algorithms to segment agaves based on health using aerial multispectral images. On the experiments we found out that ML algorithms were able to segment just one of the two classes defined for agaves. On the experiments of DL models we could define the size of the images we wanted to train where a size of 500x500 was the best for this problem. Experiments for both types of algorithms were done using many combinations of channels such as use just vegetation indices or using all available bands on the dataset. On the other hand, Vision Transformer (ViT) Segmenter model reached an accuracy of 92.96% using vegetation indices data while the best ML algorithm was Random Forest using the five bands captured by the drone reaching 88.06% accuracy. We also test the models using traditional RGB images to compare against multispectral images and see if there is an actual advantage on the use of this type of technology. Results show us that when we introduce the variable of health into agaves, i.e. we have two classes of agaves, models that have additional bands can get better results. Thus, the use of multispectal images actually increase the performance of all models, including ML and DL, for identification of more than one class of agave.

