Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article

Previous Organizations / Institutes

The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years


Kang Wang has a total of 18 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • EFEM-YOLO: an efficient feature extraction network for surface defect detection of photovoltaic cell

    by Yuansong Xiang, Xihong Fei, Tian Fang, Kang Wang, Lei Su, Zhenyi Xu

    Stable operation of photovoltaic (PV) cells is crucial for reliable and efficient electricity generation in power systems. However, their poor defect characterization, large size variation, and high background noise lead to low automatic identification accuracy. In this paper, a YOLO-based network with an efficient feature extraction network, termed EFEM-YOLO, is proposed for accurate defect detection in PV cells. First, a multi-scale dilated convolution feature pyramid module is proposed. By constructing an adaptive feature pyramid via parallel convolutional paths, it enhances the representation of multi-scale defects. Second, the C2f-dynamic gated activation network is introduced. By incorporating a dynamic gated nonlinear activation mechanism and a cross-stage dual-branch feature aggregation strategy, the model’s adaptability to multi-scale defects and recognition accuracy are improved. Finally, a novel SmartShapeIoU loss function is proposed. This mitigates localization bias caused by object scale variations in high-noise environments, thereby improving bounding box regression accuracy. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method outperforms state-of-the-art methods in detection accuracy. Additional dataset experiments validate the superior detection accuracy and generalization of the proposed method for small object detection.

  • Security Control for 2-D Fuzzy Systems Under Unreliable Markov Communication Networks Susceptible to Hybrid Cyberattacks

    by Zhenghao Ni, Feng Li, Kang Wang, Hao Shen

    This work considers the $H\_{\infty }$ fuzzy control issue of 2-D fuzzy systems susceptible to hybrid cyberattacks due to the unreliable communication networks modeled by the Markov chain, in which the hybrid cyberattacks include deception attacks and denial-of-service attacks. Meanwhile, considering the concealment characteristics of cyberattacks, it may be impossible to know which type of attack the system is suffered. Therefore, a unified hidden Markov model is used in this work, in which the hidden mode represents the real attack mode, the observed mode is the estimated value of the attack mode and it can be directly utilized by the designed security controller. By utilizing the attack mode-dependent Lyapunov function, the asymptotically mean square stability of the 2-D resultant system can be ensured and a set of sufficient conditions can be obtained. Finally, two illustrative examples are provided to demonstrate the applicability of the obtained results.


  • Open Access

    Few-shot crop pests and diseases recognition based on adversarial augmentation and task interpolation

    by Kang Wang, Xihong Fei, Lei Su, Tian Fang, Hao Shen

    Deep learning has made remarkable advances in the identification of crop pests and diseases. However, it requires a significant quantity of labeled data, w


  • BERTFD: A Two-Stage Multimodal Method for Bearing Fault Diagnosis Using Pre-Trained Language Models

    by Xin Xia, Xihong Fei, Jing Wang, Kang Wang, Hao Shen

    Rotating machinery plays a crucial role in intelligent manufacturing systems enabled by the industrial Internet of Things (IIoT), where operational stability is essential for reliability and safety. As key mechanical components, rolling bearings are susceptible to faults during prolonged operation, highlighting the need for timely and accurate fault diagnosis. Conventional diagnostic methods rely on manual feature extraction, which limits pattern recognition, multimodal fusion, and generalization under multicondition and few-shot scenarios. Pre-trained language models have shown potential in overcoming these limitations by automatically capturing complex patterns, integrating multimodal features, and leveraging prior knowledge. To leverage the transferable knowledge of pre-trained language models for time-series fault diagnosis, a two-stage multimodal framework, BERTFD, is proposed for intelligent bearing fault diagnosis. A pre-trained bidirectional encoder representation from the transformers (BERT) model, along with learnable multimodal sequence tokens (LMSTs), is used to extract and fuse multimodal features efficiently. A time–frequency semantic fusion module (TFSFM) is designed to enhance semantic representations and produce a unified diagnostic embedding. The two-stage training strategy combines self-supervised pre-training with few-shot fine-tuning, thereby reducing dependence on labeled data and enhancing model adaptability. Experimental results demonstrate that, compared with state-of-the-art (SOTA) methods, BERTFD achieves superior fault diagnosis accuracy and generalization performance in IIoT-enabled multicondition and few-shot scenarios.


  • Open Access

    Intelligent Fault Diagnosis for Rotating Mechanical Systems: An Improved Multiscale Fuzzy Entropy and Support Vector Machine Algorithm

    by Yuxin Pan, Yinsheng Chen, Xihong Fei, Kang Wang, Tian Fang, Jing Wang

    Rotating mechanical systems (RMSs) are widely applied in various industrial fields. Intelligent fault diagnosis technology plays a significant role in improving the reliability and safety of industrial equipment. A new algorithm based on improved multiscale fuzzy entropy and support vector machine (IMFE-SVM) is proposed for the automatic diagnosis of various fault types in elevator rotating mechanical systems. First, the empirical mode decomposition (EMD) method is utilized to construct a decomposition model of the vibration data for the extraction of relevant parameters related to the fault feature. Secondly, the improved multiscale fuzzy entropy (IMFE) model is employed, where the scale factor of the multiscale fuzzy entropy (MFE) is extended to multiple subsequences to resolve the problem of insufficient coarse granularity in the traditional MFE. Subsequently, linear discriminant analysis (LDA) is applied to reduce the dimensionality of the extracted features in order to overcome the problem of feature redundancy. Finally, a support vector machine (SVM) model is utilized to construct the optimal hyperplane for the diagnosis of fault types. Experimental results indicate that the proposed method outperforms other state-of-the-art methods in the fault diagnosis of elevator systems.