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Uncovering Tidal Treasures: Automated Classification of Faint Tidal Features in DECaLS Data
by
Gordon, Alexander J
, Ferguson, Annette M N
, Mann, Robert G
in
Artificial neural networks
/ Automation
/ Categories
/ Galactic evolution
/ Galaxies
/ Image classification
/ Star & galaxy formation
/ Stars & galaxies
/ Tidal effects
2024
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Uncovering Tidal Treasures: Automated Classification of Faint Tidal Features in DECaLS Data
by
Gordon, Alexander J
, Ferguson, Annette M N
, Mann, Robert G
in
Artificial neural networks
/ Automation
/ Categories
/ Galactic evolution
/ Galaxies
/ Image classification
/ Star & galaxy formation
/ Stars & galaxies
/ Tidal effects
2024
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Do you wish to request the book?
Uncovering Tidal Treasures: Automated Classification of Faint Tidal Features in DECaLS Data
by
Gordon, Alexander J
, Ferguson, Annette M N
, Mann, Robert G
in
Artificial neural networks
/ Automation
/ Categories
/ Galactic evolution
/ Galaxies
/ Image classification
/ Star & galaxy formation
/ Stars & galaxies
/ Tidal effects
2024
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Uncovering Tidal Treasures: Automated Classification of Faint Tidal Features in DECaLS Data
Paper
Uncovering Tidal Treasures: Automated Classification of Faint Tidal Features in DECaLS Data
2024
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Overview
Tidal features are a key observable prediction of the hierarchical model of galaxy formation and contain a wealth of information about the properties and history of a galaxy. Modern wide-field surveys such as LSST and Euclid will revolutionise the study of tidal features. However, the volume of data will prohibit visual inspection to identify features, thereby motivating a need to develop automated detection methods. This paper presents a visual classification of \\(\\sim2,000\\) galaxies from the DECaLS survey into different tidal feature categories: arms, streams, shells, and diffuse. We trained a Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) to reproduce the assigned visual classifications using these labels. Evaluated on a testing set where galaxies with tidal features were outnumbered \\(\\sim1:10\\), our network performed very well and retrieved a median \\(98.7\\pm0.3\\), \\(99.1\\pm0.5\\), \\(97.0\\pm0.8\\), and \\(99.4^{+0.2}_{-0.6}\\) per cent of the actual instances of arm, stream, shell, and diffuse features respectively for just 20 per cent contamination. A modified version that identified galaxies with any feature against those without achieved scores of \\(0.981^{+0.001}_{-0.003}\\), \\(0.834^{+0.014}_{-0.026}\\), \\(0.974^{+0.008}_{-0.004}\\), and \\(0.900^{+0.073}_{-0.015}\\) for the accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 metrics, respectively. We used a Gradient-weighted Class Activation Mapping analysis to highlight important regions on images for a given classification to verify the network was classifying the galaxies correctly. This is the first demonstration of using CNNs to classify tidal features into sub-categories, and it will pave the way for the identification of different categories of tidal features in the vast samples of galaxies that forthcoming wide-field surveys will deliver.
Publisher
Cornell University Library, arXiv.org
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