Urban Design and Spatial AnalysisAutomated Road and Building Extraction
Abstract
Grid pattern recognition is of great significance for spatial pattern cognition, cartographic generalization, and multi-scale representation. To address the issues that existing methods rarely consider multi-level features and insufficiently utilize the learning and mining capabilities of intelligent models, this paper proposes a method for road grid pattern recognition that combines the GraphSAGE model and the gating mechanism. Specifically, the road network is first converted into mesh polygons, from which the global, local, and neighborhood features of each mesh unit are extracted in sequence. A grid recognition model is then constructed with GraphSAGE as the basic framework, dynamically fusing the multi-granularity features generated by different aggregation functions through the gating mechanism and thereby produce the recognition results. Experimental results on several real-world road network datasets show that the proposed method achieves accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score of 96.73%–96.99%, 96.57%–96.77%, 97.00%–97.86%, and 96.79%–97.31%, respectively, outperforming both conventional and graph neural network baseline methods. Moreover, benefiting from the multi-level features established in this study, the method can effectively identify special structural patterns such as parallelogram meshes and multi-rectangle meshes at road intersection corners, improving the accuracy and reliability of grid recognition.
Agile methods continue to gain popularity. In particular, the Scrum method appears to be on the verge of becoming a de-facto standard in the industry, leading the so called Agile movement. While there are success stories and recommendations, there is little scientifically valid evidence of the challenges in the adoptio...
A. Marchenko, P. Abrahamsson· Agile Conference· 59 citations· ⚡11
A comprehensive taxonomy of the challenges faced when a medium-scale organization decided to adopt software platforms is provided, namely: business challenges, organizational challenges, technical challenges, and people challenges.
Yaser Ghanam, F. Maurer, P. Abrahamsson· Information and Software Tec...· 41 citations· ⚡3
It is shown that high article processing charges are not sufficiently justified by the publishers, which often lack transparency and may prevent authors from adopting OA.
D. Graziotin, Xiaofeng Wang, P. Abrahamsson· Scientometrics· 21 citations· ⚡1
MCGLPPI, a novel geometric representation learning framework that combines graph neural networks (GNNs) with the MARTINI molecular coarse-grained (CG) model to predict overall PPI properties accurately and efficiently, offers an effective and efficient solution for PPI overall property predictions.
Yang Yue, Shu Li, Yihua Cheng et al.· bioRxiv· 15 citations
PepPCBench enables a robust evaluation of PFNN-based methods and supports their continued development for peptide-protein structure prediction, and highlights the influence of peptide length, conformational flexibility, and training set similarity on prediction accuracy.
Si-Long Zhai, Huifeng Zhao, Ji-Ke Wang et al.· Journal of Chemical Informat...· 13 citations· ⚡1
OmniMol is presented, a framework using hypergraphs to improve predictions of molecular properties, addressing challenges of imperfect data annotation and enhancing model explainability, and achieves state-of-the-art performance in properties prediction.
Assistant Professor Pat Pataranutaporn describes a new interface that lets everyday users glimpse inside an AI's neural network before their chatbot ever says a word.
Microsoft Research Blog· microsoft.comJul 13, 2026
Cryptographic code supports vital protections in modern computing systems. Learn how a new method helps verify code as developers write it while preserving speed and adaptability as it gets implemented and evolves. The post Verifying Rust cryptography in SymCrypt, from standards to code appeared first on Microsoft Research.
MIT News · Artificial Intelligence· news.mit.eduJul 6, 2026
PhD student Rachel Sava, winner of the Envisioning the Future of Computing Prize, explores transformative improvements and dystopian risks of neural technology.