Deep Learning for Plant Disease Resistance Analysis

 
Deep-learning facilitated microscopy for
the dissection of durable resistance to
plant disease
 
Student: Hening Cui, Columbia University
Mentor: 
 
Anita Schwartz 
, University of Delaware
Researcher:  
Jeffrey Caplan,
  
 
       Philip Saponaro,
 
       Randall Wisser;
                       University of Delaware
Date: 07/13/2022
 
Background
 
High-speed confocal
microscopy on plant-fungal
interactions
 
Segmentation
manually, infeasible for
large amounts of data
developing separate
algorithms to extract
individual features
 
Maize leaf with C. heterostrophus (green)
S: stoma
E: lower epidermis
V: Vascular bundle
M: mesophyll
 
Minker, K. R ., et al., 2018
 
Method
 
DeepXScope
single deep convolutional neural network
architecture
automatically segmenting hyphal networks of
the fungal and host plant cell
Github: 
https://github.com/drmaize/compvision
 
 
Saponaro
, P. et al.,2017
 
Process schema
 
 
Saponaro
, P. et al.,2017
 
Result
 
Connect gaps
Skeleton
connection
Quantification
 
Minker, K. R ., et al., 2018 ; Saponaro
, P. et al.,2017
--finding the depth of the surface
for each pixel in a 2D view
--
 
quantification of the depth of
the pathogen and quantification
of features that lie on the surface
of the plant
--
 
taking an image and extracting the pixels
of objects of interest
--
 
output gray-scale image (or stack of
images)
--
 
pixel intensity represents the confidence
that a pixel is the object of interest
--
 
threshold to obtain a binary
 
image
--
 
converting a grayscale image into
a binary one
--
 
pixels belong to the object
 
or
background
--
 
remove small objects via
Morphological Opening, eg. noise
-- data itself shading, non-uniform
staining, occlusions, etc
--cause small gaps when
skeletonizing
-- Skeleton Connector, a minimum
spanning tree-based algorithm to
connect gaps
--
 
provide statistics,
numbers, and counts
of physical features for
each structure
 
 
Goals
 
Familiar with DeepXScope pipeline functions, installation,
and how to process images, writing updates to the public
README as needed
Run DeepXScope on existing and incoming datasets to
generate standardized output to be shared with the
research team
Test the pipeline on data collected from two other
microscopy platforms
Produce a publication quality graphical schema
describing the pipeline and user interaction
 
Timeframe
 
Start date: June 14
th
End date: November 6
th
 
What I hope to learn
 
Deep learning pipeline functioning
Server command line
CNN machine learning model
 
Goals for Next Month
 
Generate both manually annotated and simulated
ground-truth data on one dataset
Assess accuracy of the pipeline’s segmentation
routines using precision and recall metrics
 
Help Provided
 
Accounts sponsored by UD's ECE/CIS  to
access UD's Community Cluster Caviness to
install DeepXScope for remote access vs using
a local laptop/computer install
All the research team’s kindly help
 
References
 
Minker, K. R., Biedrzycki, M. L., Kolagunda, A., Rhein, S., Perina, F. J.,
Jacobs, S. S., ... & Caplan, J. L. (2018). Semiautomated confocal imaging of
fungal pathogenesis on plants: microscopic analysis of macroscopic
specimens. 
Microscopy research and technique
81
(2), 141-152.
Saponaro, P., Treible, W., Kolagunda, A., Chaya, T., Caplan, J.,
Kambhamettu, C., & Wisser, R. (2017). Deepxscope: Segmenting
microscopy images with a deep neural network. In 
Proceedings of the
IEEE conference on computer vision and pattern recognition
workshops
 (pp. 91-98).
 
Thank you!
 
 
Q & A
 
Slide Note
Embed
Share

Utilizing deep learning facilitated microscopy, a research team led by Hening Cui from Columbia University aims to dissect durable resistance to plant diseases. The project focuses on segmenting hyphal networks of fungal and host plant cells using a deep convolutional neural network architecture called DeepXScope. The goals include running the pipeline on various datasets, testing it on different microscopy platforms, and producing a publication-quality graphical schema representing the pipeline and user interaction.

  • Deep Learning
  • Microscopy
  • Plant Disease
  • Research
  • Neural Networks

Uploaded on Sep 26, 2024 | 0 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Deep-learning facilitated microscopy for the dissection of durable resistance to plant disease Student: Hening Cui, Columbia University Mentor: Anita Schwartz , University of Delaware Researcher: Jeffrey Caplan, Philip Saponaro, Randall Wisser; University of Delaware Date: 07/13/2022

  2. Background High-speed confocal microscopy on plant-fungal interactions Segmentation manually, infeasible for large amounts of data developing separate algorithms to extract individual features Maize leaf with C. heterostrophus (green) S: stoma E: lower epidermis V: Vascular bundle M: mesophyll Minker, K. R ., et al., 2018

  3. Method DeepXScope single deep convolutional neural network architecture automatically segmenting hyphal networks of the fungal and host plant cell Github: https://github.com/drmaize/compvision Saponaro, P. et al.,2017

  4. Process schema Saponaro, P. et al.,2017

  5. Result Connect gaps Raw 3D image Quantification Skeleton connection Surface Estimation Reduce noise 2D image with depth Extract pixel with interest Threshold Skeletonizing Segmentation Minker, K. R ., et al., 2018 ; Saponaro, P. et al.,2017

  6. Goals Familiar with DeepXScope pipeline functions, installation, and how to process images, writing updates to the public README as needed Run DeepXScope on existing and incoming datasets to generate standardized output to be shared with the research team Test the pipeline on data collected from two other microscopy platforms Produce a publication quality graphical schema describing the pipeline and user interaction

  7. Timeframe Start date: June 14th End date: November 6th

  8. What I hope to learn Deep learning pipeline functioning Server command line CNN machine learning model

  9. Goals for Next Month Generate both manually annotated and simulated ground-truth data on one dataset Assess accuracy of the pipeline s segmentation routines using precision and recall metrics

  10. Help Provided Accounts sponsored by UD's ECE/CIS to access UD's Community Cluster Caviness to install DeepXScope for remote access vs using a local laptop/computer install All the research team s kindly help

  11. References Minker, K. R., Biedrzycki, M. L., Kolagunda, A., Rhein, S., Perina, F. J., Jacobs, S. S., ... & Caplan, J. L. (2018). Semiautomated confocal imaging of fungal pathogenesis on plants: microscopic analysis of macroscopic specimens. Microscopy research and technique, 81(2), 141-152. Saponaro, P., Treible, W., Kolagunda, A., Chaya, T., Caplan, J., Kambhamettu, C., & Wisser, R. (2017). Deepxscope: Segmenting microscopy images with a deep neural network. In Proceedings of the IEEE conference on computer vision and pattern recognition workshops (pp. 91-98).

  12. Thank you!

  13. Q & A

Related


More Related Content

giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#