DocumentCode
1798338
Title
PROPRE: PROjection and PREdiction for multimodal correlations learning. An application to pedestrians visual data discrimination
Author
Lefort, M. ; Gepperth, Alexander
Author_Institution
UIIS Div., ENSTA ParisTech, Palaiseau, France
fYear
2014
fDate
6-11 July 2014
Firstpage
2718
Lastpage
2725
Abstract
PROPRE is a generic and modular unsupervised neural learning paradigm that extracts meaningful concepts of multimodal data flows based on predictability across modalities. It consists on the combination of three modules. First, a topological projection of each data flow on a self-organizing map. Second, a decentralized prediction of each projection activity from each others map activities. Third, a predictability measure that compares predicted and real activities. This measure is used to modulate the projection learning so that to favor the mapping of predictable stimuli across modalities. In this article, we use Kohonen map for the projection module, linear regression for the prediction one and we propose multiple generic predictability measures. We illustrate the properties and performances of PROPRE paradigm on a challenging supervised classification task of visual pedestrian data. The modulation of the projection learning by the predictability measure improves significantly classification performances of the system independently of the measure used. Moreover, PROPRE provides a combination of interesting functional properties, such as a dynamical adaptation to input statistic variations, that is rarely available in other machine learning algorithms.
Keywords
computer vision; image classification; pedestrians; regression analysis; self-organising feature maps; sensor fusion; topology; unsupervised learning; Kohonen map; PROPRE; decentralized prediction; generic modular unsupervised neural learning paradigm; input statistic variations; linear regression; machine learning algorithms; multimodal correlations learning; multimodal data flow; multiple data flow fusion; multiple generic predictability measures; pedestrian visual data discrimination; projection activity; projection learning; projection module; self-organizing map; supervised classification task; topological projection; visual pedestrian data; Computer architecture; Current measurement; Equations; Mathematical model; Modulation; Robot sensing systems; Visualization;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Neural Networks (IJCNN), 2014 International Joint Conference on
Conference_Location
Beijing
Print_ISBN
978-1-4799-6627-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IJCNN.2014.6889904
Filename
6889904
Link To Document