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David Rousseau

Researcher at University of Angers

Publications -  183
Citations -  2935

David Rousseau is an academic researcher from University of Angers. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stochastic resonance & Noise (signal processing). The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 176 publications receiving 2374 citations. Previous affiliations of David Rousseau include University of Lyon & Institut national de la recherche agronomique.

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Application note: Thermography versus chlorophyll fluorescence imaging for detection and quantification of apple scab

TL;DR: A comparison of these two techniques is undertaken and the advantages of thermal imaging compared to fluorescence imaging are demonstrated to detect and quantify the presence of apple scab at the surface of leaves.
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Novel data augmentation strategies to boost supervised segmentation of plant disease

TL;DR: This article tackled for illustration with agricultural material the difficult segmentation task of apple scab on images of apple plant canopy by using convolutional neural networks and devised two novel methods of generating data based on a plant canopy simulation and the other on Generative Adversatial Networks (GANs).
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Multiscale imaging of plants: current approaches and challenges.

TL;DR: It is discussed how this renews the interest for multiscale image processing tools such as wavelets, fractals and recent variants to analyse such high-resolution images.

Nonlinear estimation from quantized signals: quantizer optimization and stochastic resonance.

TL;DR: This work considers a parameter estimation task performed on a signal buried in noise by means of a quantized representation by a two-level quantizer of the signal-plus-noise mixture, and shows that the performance for estimation can be maximized by an optimal choice of the quantization threshold.
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Open-CSAM, a new tool for semi-automated analysis of myofiber cross-sectional area in regenerating adult skeletal muscle

TL;DR: Open-CSAM, an ImageJ macro, is developed to perform a high throughput semi-automated analysis of CSA on skeletal muscle from various experimental conditions and is shown to be more accurate to measure CSA in regenerating and dystrophic muscles as compared with SMASH, MyoVision, and MuscleJ softwares.