다중혈관 관상동맥 환자에서 y-문합을 이용하여 양쪽 내흉동맥만을 사용한 우회술의 조기 성적

Feature selection, as a data preprocessing strategy, has been proven to be effective and efficient in preparing data (especially high-dimensional data) for various data-mining and machine-learning problems. The objectives of feature selection include building simpler and more comprehensible models, improving data-mining performance, and preparing clean, understandable data. The recent proliferation of big data has presented some substantial challenges and opportunities to feature selection. In this survey, we provide a comprehensive and structured overview of recent advances in feature selection research. Motivated by current challenges and opportunities in the era of big data, we revisit feature selection research from a data perspective and review representative feature selection algorithms for conventional data, structured data, heterogeneous data and streaming data. Methodologically, to emphasize the differences and similarities of most existing feature selection algorithms for conventional data, we categorize them into four main groups: similarity-based, information-theoretical-based, sparse-learning-based, and statistical-based methods. To facilitate and promote the research in this community, we also present an open source feature selection repository that consists of most of the popular feature selection algorithms (http://featureselection.asu.edu/). Also, we use it as an example to show how to evaluate feature selection algorithms. At the end of the survey, we present a discussion about some open problems and challenges that require more attention in future research.

https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3136625

Feature Selection: A Data Perspective

3D action recognition – analysis of human actions based on 3D skeleton data – becomes popular recently due to its succinctness, robustness, and view-invariant representation. Recent attempts on this problem suggested to develop RNN-based learning methods to model the contextual dependency in the temporal domain. In this paper, we extend this idea to spatio-temporal domains to analyze the hidden sources of action-related information within the input data over both domains concurrently. Inspired by the graphical structure of the human skeleton, we further propose a more powerful tree-structure based traversal method. To handle the noise and occlusion in 3D skeleton data, we introduce new gating mechanism within LSTM to learn the reliability of the sequential input data and accordingly adjust its effect on updating the long-term context information stored in the memory cell. Our method achieves state-of-the-art performance on 4 challenging benchmark datasets for 3D human action analysis.

/pdf/spatio-temporal-lstm-with-trust-gates-for-3d-human-action-489wyqy43d.pdf

Spatio-Temporal LSTM with Trust Gates for 3D Human Action Recognition

The large pose discrepancy between two face images is one of the key challenges in face recognition. Conventional approaches for pose-invariant face recognition either perform face frontalization on, or learn a pose-invariant representation from, a non-frontal face image. We argue that it is more desirable to perform both tasks jointly to allow them to leverage each other. To this end, this paper proposes Disentangled Representation learning-Generative Adversarial Network (DR-GAN) with three distinct novelties. First, the encoder-decoder structure of the generator allows DR-GAN to learn a generative and discriminative representation, in addition to image synthesis. Second, this representation is explicitly disentangled from other face variations such as pose, through the pose code provided to the decoder and pose estimation in the discriminator. Third, DR-GAN can take one or multiple images as the input, and generate one unified representation along with an arbitrary number of synthetic images. Quantitative and qualitative evaluation on both controlled and in-the-wild databases demonstrate the superiority of DR-GAN over the state of the art.

/pdf/disentangled-representation-learning-gan-for-pose-invariant-40nfrq6ttb.pdf

Disentangled Representation Learning GAN for Pose-Invariant Face Recognition

In the era of the Internet of Things (IoT), an enormous amount of sensing devices collect and/or generate various sensory data over time for a wide range of fields and applications. Based on the nature of the application, these devices will result in big or fast/real-time data streams. Applying analytics over such data streams to discover new information, predict future insights, and make control decisions is a crucial process that makes IoT a worthy paradigm for businesses and a quality-of-life improving technology. In this paper, we provide a thorough overview on using a class of advanced machine learning techniques, namely deep learning (DL), to facilitate the analytics and learning in the IoT domain. We start by articulating IoT data characteristics and identifying two major treatments for IoT data from a machine learning perspective, namely IoT big data analytics and IoT streaming data analytics. We also discuss why DL is a promising approach to achieve the desired analytics in these types of data and applications. The potential of using emerging DL techniques for IoT data analytics are then discussed, and its promises and challenges are introduced. We present a comprehensive background on different DL architectures and algorithms. We also analyze and summarize major reported research attempts that leveraged DL in the IoT domain. The smart IoT devices that have incorporated DL in their intelligence background are also discussed. DL implementation approaches on the fog and cloud centers in support of IoT applications are also surveyed. Finally, we shed light on some challenges and potential directions for future research. At the end of each section, we highlight the lessons learned based on our experiments and review of the recent literature.

Deep Learning for IoT Big Data and Streaming Analytics: A Survey

Transfer learning plays a powerful role in mitigating the discrepancy between test data (target) and auxiliary data (source). There is often the case that multiple sources are available in transfer learning. However, naively combining multiple sources does not lead to valid results, since they will introduce negative transfer as well. Furthermore, each single source from multiple sources may not cover all the labels of the target data. In this paper, we consider the problem that how to better utilize multiple incomplete sources for effective knowledge transfer. To this end, we propose a Bi-directional Low-Rank Transfer learning framework (BLRT). First, we adapt the conventional low-rank transfer learning to multiple sources knowledge transfer scenario. Second, an iterative structure learning is proposed to better use prior knowledge for transfer learning coefficients matrix. Third, a cross-source regularizer is added to couple the same labels from multiple incomplete sources, so that they could jointly compensate missing data from other sources. Experimental results on three groups of databases including face and object images have demonstrated that our method can successfully inherit knowledge from incomplete multiple sources and adapt to the target data successfully.

Transfer learning for image classification with incomplete multiple sources

Visual kinship recognition aims to identify blood relatives from facial images. Its practical application-- like in law-enforcement, video surveillance, automatic family album management, and more-- has motivated many researchers to put forth effort on the topic as of recent. In this paper, we focus on a new view of visual kinship technology: kin-based face generation. Specifically, we propose a two-stage kin-face generation model to predict the appearance of a child given a pair of parents. The first stage includes a deep generative adversarial autoencoder conditioned on ages and genders to map between facial appearance and high-level features. The second stage is our proposed DNA-Net, which serves as a transformation between the deep and genetic features based on a random selection process to fuse genes of a parent pair to form the genes of a child. We demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method quantitatively and qualitatively: quantitatively, pre-trained models and human subjects perform kinship verification on the generated images of children; qualitatively, we show photo-realistic face images of children that closely resemble the given pair of parents. In the end, experiments validate that the proposed model synthesizes convincing kin-faces using both subjective and objective standards.

What Will Your Child Look Like? DNA-Net: Age and Gender Aware Kin Face Synthesizer

Style classification (e.g., architectural, music, fashion) attracts an increasing attention in both research and industrial fields. Most existing works focused on low-level visual features composition for style representation. However, little effort has been devoted to automatic mid-level or high-level style features learning by reorganizing low-level descriptors. Moreover, styles are usually spread out and not easy to differentiate from one to another. In this paper, we call these less representative images as weak style images. To address these issues, we propose a consensus style centralizing auto-encoder (CSCAE) to extract robust style features to facilitate weak style classification. CSCAE is the ensemble of several style centralizing auto-encoders (SCAEs) with consensus constraint. Each SCAE centralizes each feature of certain category in a progressive way. We apply our method in fashion style classification and manga style classification as two example applications. In addition, we collect a new dataset, Online Shopping, for fashion style classification evaluation, which will be publicly available for vision based fashion style research. Experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of SCAE and CSCAE on both public and newly collected datasets when compared with the most recent state-of-the-art works.

/pdf/consensus-style-centralizing-auto-encoder-for-weak-style-3cp37v8rzh.pdf

Consensus style centralizing auto-encoder for weak style classification

We introduce a large-scale dataset for visual kin-based problems, the Family in the Wild (FIW) dataset. Motivated by the lack of a single, unified image dataset available for kinship tasks, our goal is to provide a dataset that captivates the interest of the research community, i.e., large enough to support multiple tasks for evaluation. For this, we collected and labelled the largest set of family images to date, with only a small team and an efficient labelling tool that was designed to optimize the process of marking complex hierarchical relationships, attributes, and local label information in family photos. We experimentally compare our dataset the existing kinship image datasets, and demonstrate the practical value of the newly collected FIW dataset. We also demonstrate that using a pre-trained convolutional neural network (CNN) as an off-the-shelf feature extractor as performing better than traditional feature types used for kinship based tasks in the visual domain. We also measure human performance and show their performance does not match up to that of machine vision algorithms.

Family in the Wild (FIW): A Large-scale Kinship Recognition Database.

In this paper, we propose a new method to enhance the quality of near infrared face image using tensorface, super-resolution and image fusion. Given a single model of near infrared face image which is not suitable for human to recognize or verify and its low-resolution sample, we can synthesize an image under visible light environment by building multiple factors training tensors and super-resolving its high-resolution visible light reconstructions across different modalities. The training tensor space consists of near infrared and visible light face images pairs of different people. Fusion is performed between the reconstructions and the original near infrared images. Experiments show promising results of synthesized visible light face images.

Ming Shao

Papers

Transfer learning for image classification with incomplete multiple sources

What Will Your Child Look Like? DNA-Net: Age and Gender Aware Kin Face Synthesizer

Consensus style centralizing auto-encoder for weak style classification

Family in the Wild (FIW): A Large-scale Kinship Recognition Database.

A super-resolution based method to synthesize visual images from near infrared