16,393 research outputs found
Transferable Positive/Negative Speech Emotion Recognition via Class-wise Adversarial Domain Adaptation
Speech emotion recognition plays an important role in building more
intelligent and human-like agents. Due to the difficulty of collecting speech
emotional data, an increasingly popular solution is leveraging a related and
rich source corpus to help address the target corpus. However, domain shift
between the corpora poses a serious challenge, making domain shift adaptation
difficult to function even on the recognition of positive/negative emotions. In
this work, we propose class-wise adversarial domain adaptation to address this
challenge by reducing the shift for all classes between different corpora.
Experiments on the well-known corpora EMODB and Aibo demonstrate that our
method is effective even when only a very limited number of target labeled
examples are provided.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures, accepted to ICASSP 201
Constraints on large-extra-dimensions model through 125 GeV Higgs pair production at the LHC
Based on the analysis of 5 fb^-1 of data at the LHC, the ATLAS and CMS
collaborations have presented evidence for a Higgs boson with a mass in the 125
GeV range. We consider the 125 GeV neutral Higgs pair production process in the
context of large-extra-dimensions (LED) model including the Kaluza-Klein
(KK)excited gravitons at the LHC. We consider the standard model(SM) Higgs pair
production in gluon-gluon fusion channel and pure LED effects through graviton
exchange as well as their interferences. It is shown that such interferences
should be included; the LED model raises the transverse momentum (Pt)and
invariant mass (M_HH) distributions at high scales of Pt and M_HH of the Higgs
pair production. By using the Higgs pair production we could set the discovery
limit on the cutoff scale M_S up to 6 TeV for delta = 2 and 4.5 TeV for delta =
6.Comment: 6 figure
On Tree-Based Neural Sentence Modeling
Neural networks with tree-based sentence encoders have shown better results
on many downstream tasks. Most of existing tree-based encoders adopt syntactic
parsing trees as the explicit structure prior. To study the effectiveness of
different tree structures, we replace the parsing trees with trivial trees
(i.e., binary balanced tree, left-branching tree and right-branching tree) in
the encoders. Though trivial trees contain no syntactic information, those
encoders get competitive or even better results on all of the ten downstream
tasks we investigated. This surprising result indicates that explicit syntax
guidance may not be the main contributor to the superior performances of
tree-based neural sentence modeling. Further analysis show that tree modeling
gives better results when crucial words are closer to the final representation.
Additional experiments give more clues on how to design an effective tree-based
encoder. Our code is open-source and available at
https://github.com/ExplorerFreda/TreeEnc.Comment: To Appear at EMNLP 201
Cross-Modal Translation and Alignment for Survival Analysis
With the rapid advances in high-throughput sequencing technologies, the focus
of survival analysis has shifted from examining clinical indicators to
incorporating genomic profiles with pathological images. However, existing
methods either directly adopt a straightforward fusion of pathological features
and genomic profiles for survival prediction, or take genomic profiles as
guidance to integrate the features of pathological images. The former would
overlook intrinsic cross-modal correlations. The latter would discard
pathological information irrelevant to gene expression. To address these
issues, we present a Cross-Modal Translation and Alignment (CMTA) framework to
explore the intrinsic cross-modal correlations and transfer potential
complementary information. Specifically, we construct two parallel
encoder-decoder structures for multi-modal data to integrate intra-modal
information and generate cross-modal representation. Taking the generated
cross-modal representation to enhance and recalibrate intra-modal
representation can significantly improve its discrimination for comprehensive
survival analysis. To explore the intrinsic crossmodal correlations, we further
design a cross-modal attention module as the information bridge between
different modalities to perform cross-modal interactions and transfer
complementary information. Our extensive experiments on five public TCGA
datasets demonstrate that our proposed framework outperforms the
state-of-the-art methods.Comment: Accepted by ICCV202
A new approach to understanding the frequency response of mineral oil
Dielectric spectroscopy is non-invasive diagnostic method and can give information about dipole relaxation, electrical conduction and structure of molecules. Since the creation of charge carriers in mineral oil is not only from dissociation but also injection from electrodes, the injection current cannot be simply ignored. The polarization caused by the charge injection has been studied in this paper. Based on our research, if the mobility of the injected charge carriers is fast enough so that they can reach the opposite electrode, the current caused by the injection will contribute only to the imaginary part of the complex permittivity and this part of the complex permittivity will decrease with the frequency with a slope of -1 which is in a good agreement with the experimental result. The classic ionic drift and diffusion model and this injection model will be combined to make an improved model. In this paper, the frequency responses of three different kinds of mineral oils have been measured, and this modified model has been used to simulate the experiment result. Since there is only one unknown parameter in this improved model, a better understanding of the frequency response in mineral oil can be achieve
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