Bioelectrics
Amin Mohammadian; Akram Ghorbali; Maryam Asadolah Tooyserkani; Razieh kaveh; kian Shahi
Volume 16, Issue 1 , May 2022, , Pages 33-50
Abstract
The interview analyst’s need to detect deception is a topic that has provided the conditions for providing solutions to empower them. So that, the experts and interview analysts can be assisted by automatically monitoring the subject's unsalient, unknown, or counterintuitive activities during the ...
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The interview analyst’s need to detect deception is a topic that has provided the conditions for providing solutions to empower them. So that, the experts and interview analysts can be assisted by automatically monitoring the subject's unsalient, unknown, or counterintuitive activities during the interview. The aim of this study was to combine quantitative and qualitative information to help improve the detection of deception. For this purpose, in addition to using the capacity of verbal and non-verbal analysis methods, thermal imaging technology and new methods of spatiotemporal analysis of the thermal patterns have been used to detect concealed information in individuals. Then, based on the study design, the database consisting of 48 truth-tellers and liars who participated in a mock scenario was collected. Then, two qualitative methods of verbal and non-verbal information analysis, including standard criteria-based content analysis (CBCA) and behavioral analysis interview (BAI) scoring, were used to identify liars and truth-tellers. In order to complete the obtained results based on these two methods, using effective connectivity analysis method, physiological network analysis of communication between different areas of the face was performed in thermal images of individuals. As a result of combining quantitative and qualitative information, the final accuracy of individuals' diagnosis increased from an average of 73.61% to 79.17%. The investigation of the agreement analysis between methods by kappa coefficient and analysis of confusion matrix information indicated the existence of complementary information in various quantitative and qualitative methods to identify concealed information in individuals.
Biomedical Image Processing / Medical Image Processing
Amin Mohammadian; Hasan Aghaeinia; Farzad Towhidkhah
Volume 6, Issue 3 , June 2012, , Pages 207-218
Abstract
In this paper, a method is proposed based on the prior knowledge from a new subject to improve the performance of person-independent facial expression recognition. First, in order to obtain a basic system, a combination of geometric features and texture descriptor is compared with global features (i.e., ...
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In this paper, a method is proposed based on the prior knowledge from a new subject to improve the performance of person-independent facial expression recognition. First, in order to obtain a basic system, a combination of geometric features and texture descriptor is compared with global features (i.e., mapped face images using the Kernel-PCA and raw data of face images). The results of comparison under noisy conditions were investigated and evaluated by person-dependent/independent cross-validation method. The obtained basic system was evaluated by leave-one-subject-out cross-validation. Since the same subjects are not introduced in both training and test phases, the basic recognition system is person-independent and its performance is substantially lower than that of person-dependent cross-validation case. To improve the performance of the basic system, a method is proposed in which virtual samples are generated based on the prior knowledge from the new subject and are used in learning process. The results show that the recognition rate increases up to 96% for the person-dependent basic system, kernel-PCA method is more sensitive than the others to interpersonal variability, and the recognition rate is significantly (P<0.05) improved up to 91.39% compared to that of person-independent case.
