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Three-dimensional LiDAR systems that capture point cloud data enable the simultaneous acquisition of spatial geometry and multi-wavelength intensity information, thereby paving the way for three-dimensional point cloud recognition and processing. However, due to the irregular distribution, low resolution of point clouds, and limited spatial recognition accuracy in complex environments, inherent errors occur in classifying and segmenting the acquired target information. Conversely, two-dimensional visible light images provide real-color information, enabling the distinction of object contours and fine details, thus yielding clear, high-resolution images when desired. The integration of two-dimensional information with point clouds offers complementary advantages. In this paper, we present the incorporation of two-dimensional information to form a multi-modal representation. From this, we extract local features to establish three-dimensional geometric relationships and two-dimensional color relationships. We introduce a novel network model, termed MInet (Multi-Information net), which effectively captures features relating to both two-dimensional color and three-dimensional pose information. This enhanced network model improves feature saliency, thereby facilitating superior segmentation and recognition tasks. We evaluate our MInet architecture using the ShapeNet and ThreeDMatch datasets for point cloud segmentation, and the Stanford dataset for object recognition. The robust results, coupled with quantitative and qualitative experiments, demonstrate the superior performance of our proposed method in point cloud segmentation and object recognition tasks. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A convenient Rh(III)-catalyzed C-H activation and cascade [4+2] annulation for the synthesis of naphthalenone sulfoxonium ylides has been developed. This method features perfect regioselectivity, mild and redox-neutral reaction conditions, and broad substrate tolerance with good to excellent yields. Preliminary mechanistic experiments were conducted and a plausible reaction mechanism was proposed. The new type naphthalenone sulfoxonium ylides could be further transformed into multi-substituted naphthols, which demonstrates the practical utility of this methodology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]