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In this study, we propose EnhanceCenter, a multiple-object tracking model that demonstrates enhanced tracking efficiency and stability while reducing dependencies on computationally intensive detectors. EnhanceCenter, based on the CenterTrack method, introduces three key improvements. First, a channel-spatial-spatial feature fusion module effectively utilizes object appearance information, enhancing tracking in complex scenes. Second, the backbone network weights are optimized for multiple-object tracking tasks, enabling more effective feature extraction. Lastly, an improved association method increases long-term tracking stability, maintaining consistency during occlusions or detection failures. Experiments on various MOT benchmarks demonstrated the performance of EnhanceCenter against models using high-performance detectors. On the MOT17 test set, EnhanceCenter outperformed CenterTrack with a 1.6% improvement in IDF1 and achieved a HOTA of 55.1%, surpassing leading center-point-based tracking studies, such as TransTrack and TransCenter. The MOT20 dataset showed a significant 13% improvement in IDF1 compared to CenterTrack. This research underscores the potential of lightweight detectors in achieving state-of-the-art multiple-object tracking performance, paving the way for more efficient tracking solutions in complex environments.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s41598-025-88924-2 | DOI Listing |
Human visual processing is limited-we can only track a few moving objects at a time and store a few items in visual working memory (WM). A shared mechanism that may underlie these performance limits is how the visual system parses a scene into representational units. In the present study, we explored whether multiple-object tracking (MOT) and WM rely on a common item-based indexing mechanism.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFSci Rep
August 2025
Shanxi Institute of Energy, Taiyuan, 030000, China.
In the field of engineering safety, multi-object tracking encounters difficulties in effectively conducting object detection due to occlusion, as well as the issue of experiencing frequent switching of target identity ID switches (IDs). In response to the issues above, this paper proposes a multi-object tracking model that integrates improved You Only Look Once Version 8 (YOLOv8) and High-Performance Multi-Object Tracking by Tracking Bytes (ByteTrack). The model architecture is based on the paradigm of tracking-by-detection.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFront Physiol
August 2025
Sports College, Dalian University, Dalian, China.
Introduction: The relationship between visual abilities and punching performance has received considerable attention in sports science, but research on female amateur boxers remains limited. This study investigates the correlation between visual‑motor abilities and punching performance in female amateur boxers.
Methods: A total of 26 trained female boxers participated in the study, and their visual abilities were assessed using the Senaptec Sensory Station.
J Exp Psychol Gen
August 2025
School of Psychological Science, University of Newcastle.
Daily life, whether at home or at work, requires people to split their attention. These simultaneous demands can be exhausting, and one strategy is to reallocate attention toward a pressing demand at the expense of others. Choosing how to allocate limited cognitive resources is the basis of many psychological theories, but few have directly investigated the cognitive mechanism that drives the resource allocation process.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFProc Biol Sci
August 2025
Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, USA.
Humans are adept at navigating the social world in part because we flexibly map the locations and identities of agents around us. While field studies suggest primates can track individual conspecifics, controlled experiments are needed to determine the complexity of this capacity and isolate the underlying representations. Across five object-choice tasks, we show that our closest relative, a bonobo (Kanzi), can concurrently track the locations and identities of multiple (specifically, two) hidden agents (Experiment 1), that this capacity deploys mental representations rather than tracking agents' last observed locations (Experiment 2), and that these representations can integrate visual or auditory signatures of identity (Experiment 3).
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