
Spectroscopy and spectral imaging have widespread applications across various scientific disciplines. SpectrAI represents a collection of tailored augmentation techniques and specialized deep learning architectures in an open-source framework. The package is build on the popular PyTorch library and designed to expedite the progress of AI in spectroscopy and spectral imaging. We welcome any contributions to SpectrAI.
Here are four examples of various applications
Develop your own models using our data or other freely available spectral datasets.
MDA-MB-231 low SNR and high SNR Raman spectra
Example SpectrAI application: Denoising
Source: https://github.com/conor-horgan/DeepeR
This dataset consists of 172,312 pairs of low SNR (0.1 s spectral integration time) and high SNR (1 s spectral integration time) spectra from 11 MDA-MB-231 cells.
MDA-MB-231 hyperspectral Raman images
Example SpectrAI application: Super resolution
Source: https://github.com/conor-horgan/DeepeR
This dataset consists of 169 Raman images of MSA-MB-231 cells acquired on a confocal Raman microscope using 532 nm excitation laser
AeroRIT
Example SpectrAI application: Segmentation
Source: https://github.com/aneesh3108/AeroRIT/tree/master
A. Rangnekar, N. Mokashi, E. J. Ientilucci, C. Kanan and M. J. Hoffman, "AeroRIT: A New Scene for Hyperspectral Image Analysis," in IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, vol. 58, no. 11, pp. 8116-8124, Nov. 2020, doi: 10.1109/TGRS.2020.2987199.
This hyperspectral image offers a scene overlooking Rochester Institute of Technology captured using a hyperspectral camera
HSI Human Brain Database
Example SpectrAI application: Super resolution
Source: https://hsibraindatabase.iuma.ulpgc.es/
Fabelo H., Ortega S., Szolna A., Bulters D., Pineiro J. F., Kabwama S., ... & Ravi D. (2019) In-Vivo Hyperspectral Human Brain Image Database for Brain Cancer Detection. IEEE Access, 7, 39098-39116
The dataset consists of 36 hyperspectral images acquired during brain surgeries from 22 patients. The images are on average 439 × 400 pixels with 826 spectral bands between 400 nm and 1000 nm.
SpectrAI was started by Dr Conor Horgan and Dr Mads Bergholt at the Label-free Bioimaging Laboratory, King’s College London to establish an community of AI research and for the development and exchange of best practices for AI in spectroscopy and spectral imaging.
If you find this project helpful in your work, please cite the following articles:
King's College London
Label-free Bioimaging Laboratory
Floor 17, Tower Wing
Great Maze Pond, London SE1 9RT
Email: mads.bergholt@kcl.ac.uk