The Facial Expression Dataset (Sri Lankan) is a culturally specific dataset created to enhance the accuracy of emotion recognition models in Sri Lankan contexts. Existing datasets, often based on foreign samples, fail to account for cultural differences in facial expressions, affecting model performance. This dataset bridges that gap, using high-quality data sourced from over 100 video clips of professional Sri Lankan actors to ensure expressive and clear facial imagery.

To test the effectiveness of different ambiguity models in representing real decision-making under ambiguity, we ran an incentivized experiment of choice under ambiguity. The study involved 310 participants recruited using the online international labor market, Amazon Mechanical Turk (MTurk), to participate in an experimental study implemented on the survey platform, Qualtrics. Each of the 310 subjects made 150 preference choices between two options involving variations of the four ambiguity problems with varying levels of ambiguity and risk.

In practical media distribution systems, visual content usually undergoes multiple stages of quality degradation along the delivery chain, but the pristine source content is rarely available at most quality monitoring points along the chain to serve as a reference for quality assessment. As a result, full-reference (FR) and reduced-reference (RR) image quality assessment (IQA) methods are generally infeasible. Although no-reference (NR) methods are readily applicable, their performance is often not reliable.

Guava fruit production is one of the main sources of economic growth in Asian countries, the world production of guava in 2019 was 55 million tons. Guava disease is an important factor in economic loss as well as quantity and quality of guava. The original guava fruit disease dataset consist of 38 images of phytophthora, 30 images of root and 34 images of scab guava disease with 650x650x3 pixel.