Effective Evolutionary Multilabel Feature Selection under a Budget Constraint

Multilabel feature selection involves the selection of relevant features from multilabeled datasets, resulting in improved multilabel learning accuracy. Evolutionary search-based multilabel feature selection methods have proved useful for identifying a compact feature subset by successfully improving the accuracy of multilabel classification. However, conventional methods frequently violate budget constraints or result in inefficient searches due to ineffective exploration of important features. In this paper, we present an effective evolutionary search-based feature selection method for multilabel classification with a budget constraint. The proposed method employs a novel exploration operation to enhance the search capabilities of a traditional genetic search, resulting in improved multilabel classification. Empirical studies using 20 real-world datasets demonstrate that the proposed method outperforms conventional multilabel feature selection methods

Evolutionary Multilabel Feature Selection Using Promising Feature Subset Generation

Recent progress in the development of sensor devices improves information harvesting and allows complex but intelligent applications based on learning hidden relations between collected sensor data and objectives. In this scenario, multilabel feature selection can play an important role in achieving better learning accuracy when constrained with limited resources. However, existing multilabel feature selection methods are search-ineffective because generated feature subsets frequently include unimportant features. In addition, only a few feature subsets compared to the search space are considered, yielding feature subsets with low multilabel learning accuracy. In this study, we propose an effective multilabel feature selection method based on a novel feature subset generation procedure. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method can identify better feature subsets than conventional methods

A Short Survey and Comparison of CNN-Based Music Genre Classification Using Multiple Spectral Features

The goal of music genre classification is to identify the genre of given feature vectors representing certain characteristics of music clips. In addition, to improve the accuracy of music genre classification, considerable research has been conducted on extracting spectral features, which contain critical information for genre classification, from music clips and feeding these features into training models. In particular, recent studies argue that classification accuracy can be enhanced by employing multiple spectral features simultaneously. Consequently, fusing information from multiple spectral features is a critical consideration in designing music genre classification models. Hence, this paper provides a short survey of recent studies on music genre classification and compares the performance of the most recent CNN-based models with a newly devised model that employs a late fusion strategy for the multiple spectral features. Our empirical study of 12 public datasets, including Ballroom, ISMIR04, and GTZAN, showed that the late fusion CNN model outperforms other compared methods. Additionally, we performed an in-depth analysis to validate the effectiveness of the late fusion strategy in music genre classification

Neural network-based method for diagnosis and severity assessment of Graves’ orbitopathy using orbital computed tomography

Abstract Computed tomography (CT) has been widely used to diagnose Graves’ orbitopathy, and the utility is gradually increasing. To develop a neural network (NN)-based method for diagnosis and severity assessment of Graves’ orbitopathy (GO) using orbital CT, a specific type of NN optimized for diagnosing GO was developed and trained using 288 orbital CT scans obtained from patients with mild and moderate-to-severe GO and normal controls. The developed NN was compared with three conventional NNs [GoogleNet Inception v1 (GoogLeNet), 50-layer Deep Residual Learning (ResNet-50), and 16-layer Very Deep Convolutional Network from Visual Geometry group (VGG-16)]. The diagnostic performance was also compared with that of three oculoplastic specialists. The developed NN had an area under receiver operating curve (AUC) of 0.979 for diagnosing patients with moderate-to-severe GO. Receiver operating curve (ROC) analysis yielded AUCs of 0.827 for GoogLeNet, 0.611 for ResNet-50, 0.540 for VGG-16, and 0.975 for the oculoplastic specialists for diagnosing moderate-to-severe GO. For the diagnosis of mild GO, the developed NN yielded an AUC of 0.895, which is better than the performances of the other NNs and oculoplastic specialists. This study may contribute to NN-based interpretation of orbital CTs for diagnosing various orbital disease