Bio
I am a Sr. AI/ML Engineer at PrediQt, Kolkata,
where I work with multinational companies on development and use of language and vision models.
I also work as a researcher at Department of Computer Science, RKMVERI, Belur.
I work on sign language recognition and generation with Suvajit Patra,
under the guidance of Prof. Soumitra Samanta
I have worked on self supervised learning and writer identification with Siladittya Manna,
Senior Research Assistant at the Department of Computer Science, Hong Kong Baptist University and
Prof. Umapada Pal and
Prof. Saumik Bhattacharya.
I have also worked on earthquake early warning system under the guidance of Prof. Amlan Chakrabarti,
Professor and Director, A.K. Choudhury School of Information Technology, University of Calcutta.
I did my B.Sc in Computer Science from RKMVCC and M.Sc in Computer Science from
RKMVERI.
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Hierarchical Windowed Graph Attention Network and a Large Scale Dataset for Isolated Indian Sign Language Recognition
Suvajit Patra
Arkadip Maitra,
Megha Tiwari,
K. Kumaran,
Swathy Prabhu,
Swami Punyeshwarananda,
Soumitra Samanta
Under Review
Multimedia Tools and Applications
arXiv/
Code/
Demo
Automatic Sign Language (SL) recognition is an important task in the computer vision community.
To build a robust SL recognition system, we need a considerable amount
of data which is lacking particularly in Indian sign language (ISL).
In this paper, we propose a large-scale isolated ISL dataset and a novel SL recognition model based
on skeleton graph structure. The dataset covers 2,002 daily used common words in the deaf community recorded
by 20 (10 male and 10 female) deaf adult signers (contains 40033 videos). We propose a SL recognition model
namely Hierarchical Windowed Graph Attention Network (HWGAT) by utilizing the human upper body skeleton graph
structure. The HWGAT tries to capture distinctive motions by giving attention to different body parts induced by the
human skeleton graph structure. The utility of the proposed dataset and the usefulness of our model are evaluated through extensive experiments.
We pre-trained the proposed model on the proposed dataset and fine-tuned it across different sign language datasets further boosting
the performance of 1.10, 0.46, 0.78, and 6.84 percentage points on INCLUDE, LSA64, AUTSL and
WLASL respectively compared to the existing stateof-the-art skeleton-based models. The proposed dataset
and the model implementation will be available at
https://cs.rkmvu.ac.in/~isl.
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Decorrelation-based Self-Supervised Visual Representation Learning for Writer Identification
Arkadip Maitra,
Shree Mitra,
Siladitya Manna,
Saumik Bhattacharya,
Umapada Pal,
Under Review
Transactions on Asian and Low-Resource Language Information Processing
Self-supervised learning has developed rapidly over the last decade and has been applied in many areas of computer vision.
Decorrelation-based self-supervised pretraining has shown great promise among non-contrastive algorithms, yielding performance
at par with supervised and contrastive self-supervised baselines. In this work, we explore the decorrelation-based paradigm of self-
supervised learning and apply the same to learning disentangled stroke features for writer identification. Here we propose a modified
formulation of the decorrelation-based framework named SWIS which was proposed for signature verification by standardizing the
features along each dimension on top of the existing framework. We show that the proposed framework outperforms the contemporary
self-supervised learning framework on the writer identification benchmark and also outperforms several supervised methods as well.
To the best of our knowledge, this work is the first of its kind to apply self-supervised learning for learning representations for writer
verification tasks.
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Enhancing Earthquake Preparedness in the Himalayan Region: A Machine Learning Approach using EEW System Parameters
Samik Basu,
Sayan Tripathi,
Soumen Halder,
Arkadip Maitra,
Pritha Banerjee,
Amlan Chakrabarti,
Under Review
Iranian Journal of Science and Technology, Transactions of Electrical Engineering
Earthquakes universally pose threats and risks to all inhabitants of our planet. The
development of seismic sensors and earthquake alert systems stands as a crucial
endeavor for society. The inherent nonstationary nature of earthquake signals presents
a challenge in promptly identifying and classifying events using conventional methods
such as peak ground displacement and velocity in real-time scenarios. In this research
paper, we introduce an extraction method focused on first and rapidly (fast) arriving P-
wave signals, providing parameters for earthquake event characteristics, specifically
Pd and τc. These identified features serve as benchmarks for evaluating the efficiency
of various popular machine learning (ML) classifiers in triggering alarms for an
earthquake early warning system (EEW). Our paper introduces ensemble architectures
for classification purposes that outperform existing classifiers and even surpass some
established ensemble classifiers. A significant aspect of this study lies in the successful
implementation of our proposed machine learning model architecture on the PYNQ Z2
System on Chip (SoC) FPGA development board, enabling real-world deployment.
Leveraging the computational capacity of the PYNQ Z2 (SoC) FPGA board allows us
to analyze signals in terms of data points, facilitating the creation of a real-time alarm
triggering system.
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Machine Learning Based Earthquake Early Warning (EEW) System: A Case Study of Himalayan Region
Samik Basu,
Arkadip Maitra,
Soumen Halder,
Soumya Pandit,
Soma Barman,
Pritha Banerjee,
Amlan Chakrabarti,
International Conference on Data Management, Analytics & Innovation (ICDMAI), 2022
Paper/
Code
Seismic sensing and generation of earthquake alarm is an important application for society at large.
In this paper, we propose the strategy of extracting earthquake event features parameters τc and Pd from fast-arriving P-wave signals.
The said features are used to explore the performances of some of the popular machine learning (ML) based classifiers to compare their
performances in triggering an alarm for the Earthquake Early Warning (EEW) system. We explored four different ML classifiers namely
Support Vector Machine (SVM), Naive Bayes, K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN), and Logistic Regression so that the best can be applied for the
EEW alarm generation. We have used publicly available data from the PESMOS platform of IIT-Roorkee in this work.
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An Approach for Modelling a Common Network for Autonomous Vehicles
Arkadip Maitra
Informatics for Society & Management: The Emergence, 2020
Paper
The rapid technological advancement in autonomous vehicles due to the
development in the field of artificial intelligence as well as rapid improvement in
computing hardware has led to immense improvement in self driving technology.
The hardware that is being implemented alongside a human driver is already
capable of self driving on highways. With the passage of time and the collection of
more data by these systems Full Self Driving will soon be a reality. This paper
explores an approach to modelling FSD and addresses the industry leading FSD version available.
The disruption that will be caused by AVs will be very large. ARK Invest's
research shows that the global autonomous MaaS market will exceed $10 trillion in gross revenue by the early 2030s.
In the United States, ARK expects the MaaS market to reach over $700 billion in sales by 2030, or roughly 30 times the size of
the taxi industry today. The global trucking industry is expected to exceed $6 trillion and AVs will dominate that market.
So, the impact of AVs must be foreseen and this paper gives a model for designing an AV network such that it can be implemented in vast scales.
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A METHOD FOR ARTIFACTS REMOVED FROM MRI OF BRAIN
Arkadip Maitra
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL AND MEDICAL RESEARCH, 2019
Paper
Improvement in detection and evaluation of brain abnormality and tissues detection is an important task in brain
image analysis. Diagnosis quality of brain MR of brain images hampered due to the presence of artifacts. Small
abnormalities detection hampered due to the presence of skull region of the brain.
Sometimes artifacts and skull have been treated as an abnormality in the automated system, and it hampers the intelligence system. Thus a
computerized method requires pre-processed image as artifacts and skull removal. Pre-processing makes the image
segmentation more accurate. In this paper, a pre-processing method for improvement of brain abnormality
detection and diagnosis has been presented.
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A Novel Dataset for Earthquake Early Warning (EEW) Systems
Copyright Office of India, 2024
Certificate
This abstract presents a pioneering dataset tailored explicitly for
Earthquake Early Warning (EEW) systems. This dataset comprises a diverse
collection of seismic data sourced from a network of sensors strategically
positioned across seismically active regions. The dataset is designed to address
existing research gaps by providing a standardized and openly accessible resource
for benchmarking, testing, and advancing EEW technologies. This novel EEW
dataset comprises multitudinous categories of earthquake early warning data,
including average period (τc), peak displacement (Pd) and magnitude and also
different earthquake centers information. The existing dataset has limited diversity
and size. In this work, we propose a novel dataset for EEW systems which contains
1050 samples regarding average period (τc), peak displacement (Pd) and
magnitude and also different earthquake centers information.
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