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Articles 31 - 33 of 33
Full-Text Articles in Geometry and Topology
Plumbed 3-Manifolds And Neumann Moves, Noah J. Pope
Plumbed 3-Manifolds And Neumann Moves, Noah J. Pope
Theses and Dissertations
We give a constructive proof that every weakly negative definite plumbing tree can be transformed into a negative definite one by a finite sequence of Neumann moves. The argument combines Neumann’s plumbing calculus with the diagonalization algorithm of Duchon, Eisenbud, and Neumann, which extracts the eigenvalues of the framing matrix directly from the combinatorics of the tree. We show that any positive eigenvalues are supported on linear branches and can be eliminated systematically via controlled applications of Neumann moves. This provides an explicit algorithm reducing weakly negative definite plumbing trees to negative definite ones.
Geovig And Purevig: Geometry-Aware Architectures For Efficient Computer Vision, Omar Ismail
Geovig And Purevig: Geometry-Aware Architectures For Efficient Computer Vision, Omar Ismail
Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive)
Deploying deep learning models for medical image analysis on mobile devices requires a balance between inference latency, memory footprint, and delineating anatomical boundaries with high accuracy. While Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) and mobile Vision Transformers (ViTs) offer efficiency, they often struggle to model the irregular, non-local geometric structures inherent in biological tissues without incurring prohibitive computational costs. In this thesis, we introduce GeoViG (Geometric Vision Graph), an architecture that bridges the gap between efficient grid-based processing and explicit Geometric Deep Learning. GeoViG introduces a novel transition from high-resolution pixel grids to low-resolution dynamic graphs via a SpreadEdgePool operator, a geometry-aware …
Near Real-Time Adaptive Isotropic And Anisotropic Image-To-Mesh Conversion For Cerebral Aneurysm Simulations, Kevin Garner, Chander Sadasivan, Nikos Chrisochoides
Near Real-Time Adaptive Isotropic And Anisotropic Image-To-Mesh Conversion For Cerebral Aneurysm Simulations, Kevin Garner, Chander Sadasivan, Nikos Chrisochoides
Computer Science Faculty Publications
This paper presents two performance optimization techniques for a mesh adaptation method that is designed to help streamline the discretization of complex vascular geometries within the numerical modeling process. This method is integrated into a pipeline with an image-to-mesh conversion tool to generate adaptive anisotropic meshes from segmented medical images. The pipeline is shown to satisfy quality, fidelity, smoothness, and robustness requirements while providing near real-time performance for medical image-to-mesh conversion. Tested with two brain aneurysm cases and utilizing up to 96 CPU cores within a single, multicore node on Purdue University’s Anvil supercomputer, the parallel adaptive anisotropic meshing method …