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In recent years, deep neural networks have been successful in both industry and academia, especially for computer vision tasks. The great success of deep learning is mainly due to its scalability to encode large-scale data and to maneuver billions of model parameters. However, it is a challenge to deploy these cumbersome deep models on devices with limited resources, e.g., mobile phones and embedded devices, not only because of the high computational complexity but also the large storage requirements. To this end, a variety of model compression and acceleration techniques have been developed. As a representative type of model compression and acceleration, knowledge distillation effectively learns a small student model from a large teacher model. It has received rapid increasing attention from the community. This paper provides a comprehensive survey of knowledge distillation from the perspectives of knowledge categories, training schemes, teacher–student architecture, distillation algorithms, performance comparison and applications. Furthermore, challenges in knowledge distillation are briefly reviewed and comments on future research are discussed and forwarded. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Point cloud completion is prevalent due to the insufficient results from current point cloud acquisition equipments, where a large number of point data failed to represent a relatively complete shape. Existing point cloud completion algorithms, mostly encoder‐decoder structures with grids transform (also presented as folding operation), can hardly obtain a persuasive representation of input clouds due to the issue that their bottleneck‐shape result cannot tell a precise relationship between the global and local structures. For this reason, this article proposes a novel point cloud completion model based on a Stack‐Style Folding Network (SSFN). Firstly, to enhance the deep latent feature extraction, SSFN enhances the exploitation of shape feature extractor by integrating both low‐level point feature and high‐level graphical feature. Next, a precise presentation is obtained from a high dimensional semantic space to improve the reconstruction ability. Finally, a refining module is designed to make a more evenly distributed result. Experimental results shows that our SSFN produces the most promising results of multiple representative metrics with a smaller scale parameters than current models. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Non-contact facial video-based physiological signal measurement using remote photoplethysmography (rPPG) has shown great potential in many applications (e.g. telemedicine, driver fatigue detection, sleep detection) and has achieved reliable results in the controlled environment. With the development of deep learning, more and more methods have been proposed. However, these methods were usually implemented based on model variations that have achieved better results in computer vision tasks, and finally chose average pooling layer or one-dimensional convolution layer directly reduce dimension. Such these operations ignored the fact that the physiological signals of one individual are consistent in different facial regions. In this paper, we propose a novel remote photoplethysmography framework that utilizes graph neural network to extract physiological signal, named GraphPhys. And we design the Average Relative GraphConv based on the fact that the physiological signals of one individual are always consistent in different facial regions for the remote physiological signal measurement task. We apply GraphPhys to two different architectures for rPPG methods, and the methods based on GraphPhys significantly outperform the original methods on the VIPL-HR (Niu et al., 2019) dataset. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first work to utilize graph neural network to aggregate physiological signals. The code is available at https://github.com/Xiong-JiaHao/GraphPhys. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]