2 research outputs found
Adaptive Prototypical Networks
Prototypical network for Few shot learning tries to learn an embedding
function in the encoder that embeds images with similar features close to one
another in the embedding space. However, in this process, the support set
samples for a task are embedded independently of one other, and hence, the
inter-class closeness is not taken into account. Thus, in the presence of
similar-looking classes in a task, the embeddings will tend to be close to each
other in the embedding space and even possibly overlap in some regions, which
is not desirable for classification. In this paper, we propose an approach that
intuitively pushes the embeddings of each of the classes away from the others
in the meta-testing phase, thereby grouping them closely based on the distinct
class labels rather than only the similarity of spatial features. This is
achieved by training the encoder network for classification using the support
set samples and labels of the new task. Extensive experiments conducted on
benchmark data sets show improvements in meta-testing accuracy when compared
with Prototypical Networks and also other standard few-shot learning models
Client Side Channel State Information Estimation for MIMO Communication
Multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) system relies on a feedback signal which holds channel state information (CSI) from receiver to the transmitter to do pre-coding for achieving better performance. However, sending CSI feedback at each time stamp for long duration is an overhead in the communication system. We introduce a deep reinforcement learning based channel estimation at receiver end for single user MIMO communication without CSI feedback. In this paper we propose to train the receiver with known pilot signals to analyse the stochastic behaviour of the wireless channel. The simulation on MIMO channel with additive white Gaussian noise (AWGN) shows that our proposed method can learn the different characteristics affecting the channel with limited number of pilot signals. Extensive experiments show that the proposed method was able to outperform the existing state-of-the-art end to end reinforcement learning method. The results demonstrate that the proposed method learns and predicts the stochastic time varying channel characteristic accurately at receiver’s end