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Multi-scale electronic map tiles are important basic geographic information data, and an approach based on deep learning is being used to generate multi-scale map tiles. Although generative adversarial networks (GANs) have demonstrated great potential in single-scale electronic map tile generation, further research concerning multi-scale electronic map tile generation is needed to meet cartographic requirements. We designed a multi-scale electronic map tile generative adversarial network (MsM-GAN), which consisted of several GANs and could generate map tiles at different map scales sequentially. Road network data and building footprint data from OSM (Open Street Map) were used as auxiliary information to provide the MsM-GAN with cartographic knowledge about spatial shapes and spatial relationships when generating electronic map tiles from remote sensing images. The map objects which should be deleted or retained at the next map scale according to cartographic standards are encoded as auxiliary information in the MsM-GAN when generating electronic map tiles at smaller map scales. In addition, in order to ensure the consistency of the features learned by several GANs, the density maps constructed from specific map objects are used as global conditions in the MsM-GAN. A multi-scale map tile dataset was collected from MapWorld, and experiments on this dataset were conducted using the MsM-GAN. The results showed that compared to other image-to-image translation models (Pix2Pix and CycleGAN), the MsM-GAN shows average increases of 10.47% in PSNR and 9.92% in SSIM and has the minimum MSE values at all four map scales. The MsM-GAN also performs better in visual evaluation. In addition, several comparative experiments were completed to verify the effect of the proposed improvements.

There is a growing interest in using generative adversarial networks (GANs) to produce image content that is indistinguishable from real images as judged by a typical person. A number of GAN variants for this purpose have been proposed; however, evaluating GAN performance is inherently difficult because current methods for measuring the quality of their output are not always consistent with what a human perceives. We propose a novel approach that combines a brain-computer interface (BCI) with GANs to generate a measure we call Neuroscore, which closely mirrors the behavioral ground truth measured from participants tasked with discerning real from synthetic images. This technique we call a neuro-AI interface, as it provides an interface between a human’s neural systems and an AI process. In this paper, we first compare the three most widely used metrics in the literature for evaluating GANs in terms of visual quality and compare their outputs with human judgments. Secondly, we propose and demonstrate a novel approach using neural signals and rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) that directly measures a human perceptual response to facial production quality, independent of a behavioral response measurement. The correlation between our proposed Neuroscore and human perceptual judgments has Pearson correlation statistics: r (48) = − 0.767, p = 2.089e − 10. We also present the bootstrap result for the correlation i.e., p ≤ 0.0001. Results show that our Neuroscore is more consistent with human judgment compared with the conventional metrics we evaluated. We conclude that neural signals have potential applications for high-quality, rapid evaluation of GANs in the context of visual image synthesis.

The use of brain-computer interface (BCI) technology to identify emotional states has gained significant interest, especially with the rise of virtual reality (VR) applications. However, the extensive calibration required for precise emotion recognition models presents a significant challenge, particularly for sensitive groups such as children, elderly, and patients. This study presents a novel approach that utilizes heterogeneous adversarial transfer learning (HATL) to synthesize electroencephalography (EEG) data from various other signal modalities, reducing the need for lengthy calibration phases. We benchmark the efficacy of three generative adversarial network (GAN) architectures, such as conditional GAN (CGAN), conditional Wasserstein GAN (CWGAN), and CWGAN with gradient penalty (CWGAN-GP) within this framework. The proposed framework is rigorously tested on two conventional open sourced datasets, SEED-V and DEAP. Additionally, the framework was applied to an immersive three-dimensional (3D) dataset named GraffitiVR, which we collected to capture the emotional and behavioral reactions of individuals experiencing urban graffiti in a VR environment. This expanded application provides insights into emotion recognition frameworks in VR settings, providing a wider range of contexts for assessing our methodology. When the accuracy of emotion recognition classifiers trained with CWGAN-GP-generated EEG data combined with non-EEG sensory data was compared against those trained using a combination of real EEG and non-EEG sensory data, the accuracy ratios were 93% on the SEED-V dataset, 99% on the DEAP dataset, and 97% on the GraffitiVR dataset. Moreover, in the GraffitiVR dataset, using CWGAN-GP-generated EEG data with non-EEG sensory data for emotion recognition models resulted in up to a 30% reduction in calibration time compared to classifiers trained on real EEG data with non-EEG sensory data. These results underscore the robustness and versatility of the proposed approach, significantly enhancing emotion recognition processes across a variety of environmental settings.

Three-dimensional (3D) representation of whole-brain cellular connectomics is the fundamental challenge for brain-inspired intelligence. And orderly automatic collection of brain sections on the silicon substrate is essential for the 3D imaging of cerebral ultrastructure. With the self-designed automated silicon-substrate ultra-microtome, serial brain sections can be orderly collected on the circular silicon substrates. In order to automate the collection process and further improve the efficiency of section collection, the form-invariant “Single Shot MultiBox-Detector” is proposed to detect the brain sections and baffles in the field of view of the microscope. And the “Cycle Generative Adversarial Networks” data augmentation method is proposed to alleviate the problem of fewer samples of the collected microscopic image dataset. The experimental results suggest that the proposed detection method could effectively detect the foreground objects in the microscopic images.

USB keyboards are commonly used as computer input devices and inevitably generate electromagnetic (EM) leakage signals during their operation, which carry input information. However, due to the weak energy of a keyboard’s EM signal and the small amount of effective information, the received leakage signal is often characterized by a low signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). This low SNR affects the subsequent detection and restoration of the information. In order to solve this problem, this paper proposes a denoising method for USB keyboard EM leakage signals and designs a self-attentive denoising adversarial network (SADAN) based on generative adversarial networks (GANs). The denoiser continuously enhances the denoising ability during the generative adversarial process, and the self-attention mechanism enables it to better learn the dependencies of the keyboard EM leak signal sequences, modelling the long-range relationships between the sequence sample points and reducing the impact of the number of network layers on the relationship acquisition. The method achieves noise suppression in the keyboard leakage signal, improving its SNR while preserving the effective information in the leakage signal and finally obtaining a denoised leakage signal that can be effectively restored to the information.