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Open access Aug 2026

LFC-YOLO: A Lightweight Feature-Complementary YOLO Framework for Small Object Detection in UAV-Based Visual Sensing

Object detection in unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)-based visual sensing is important for aerial monitoring and intelligent perception. However, it remains difficult because camera-captured aerial images often contain small targets, cluttered backgrounds, occlusion, and limited edge-computing resources. We propose LFC-YOLO, a lightweight feature-complementary detector for small objects in UAV imagery. The main component of LFC-YOLO is the Tiny Object-Specific Detection Architecture (TSD-Arch), which removes redundant computation from deep layers and builds a shallow high-resolution feature pyramid to preserve localization cues for small targets. To reduce the extra cost introduced by high-resolution feature fusion, lightweight GSConv is integrated into the reconstructed neck. In addition, we embed a Feature Complementary Mapping (FCM) block into the C2f backbone structure and form a C2f-based Feature Complementary Mapping (C2f-FCM) module. This module combines semantic and spatial information and reduces interference from complex backgrounds. Experiments on VisDrone2019 show that LFC-YOLO improves the mean average precision at an intersection-over-union threshold of 0.5 (mAP50) by 4.0 percentage points over YOLOv8s while reducing the number of model parameters by 73.9%. Additional evaluation on UAVDT shows that the proposed design remains effective across different UAV scenarios.

Bin Chen, Qiang Fan, Xiaoxiong Zhang et al. · 0 citations
Conference Jul 2026

Adapting to Fair Coexistence of Heterogeneous Transport-Protocol Traffic for Cloud Centers

The intelligent era is fast developing to promote complex services running in the cloud. In this context, Data traffic with heterogeneous transport protocols is intertwined in the cloud centers, especially the reactive protocols and proactive protocols, hurting the fairness of data transmission. In this paper, we propose FairHet, a credit-scheduled protocol that utilizes delay information as the congestion signal to achieve fair coexistence of heterogeneous traffic while maintaining high-efficiency data transmission. Compared to existing solutions, FairHet has a broader application scope through mere algorithm-level modifications. The experimental results demonstrate that FairHet handles heterogeneous traffic coexistence scenarios well while retaining high-performance characteristics, including low buffer occupancy and rapid convergence.

Shan Huang, Dinghuang Hu, Gen Zhang et al. · 0 citations

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