Cover Image Rohith Saai Pemmasani Prabakaran; Se Weon Park; Lai, Joseph H C ...
NMR in biomedicine,
08/2024, Letnik:
37, Številka:
8
Journal Article
Recenzirano
The cover image is based on the Research Article Deep‐learning‐based super‐resolution for accelerating chemical exchange saturation transfer MRI by Rohith Saai Pemmasani Prabakaran et al., ...https://doi.org/10.1002/nbm.5130.
Deep Transfer Learning (DTL) is a new paradigm of machine learning, which can not only leverage the advantages of Deep Learning (DL) in feature representation, but also benefit from the superiority ...of Transfer Learning (TL) in knowledge transfer. As a result, DTL techniques can make DL-based fault diagnosis methods more reliable, robust and applicable, and they have been widely developed and investigated in the field of Intelligent Fault Diagnosis (IFD). Although several systematic and valuable review articles have been published on the topic of IFD, they summarized relevant research only from an algorithm perspective and overlooked practical applications in industry scenarios. Furthermore, a comprehensive review on DTL-based IFD methods is still lacking. From this insight, it is particularly important and more necessary to comprehensively survey the relevant publications of DTL-based IFD, which will help readers to conveniently understand the current state-of-the-art techniques and to quickly design an effective solution for solving IFD problems in practice. First, theoretical backgrounds of DTL are briefly introduced to present how the transfer learning techniques can be integrated with deep learning models. Then, major applications of DTL and their recent developments in the field of IFD are detailed and discussed. More importantly, suggestions on how to select DTL algorithms in practical applications, and some future challenges are shared. Finally, conclusions of this survey are given. At last, we have reason to believe that the works done in this article can provide convenience and inspiration for the researchers who want to devote their efforts in the progress and advance of IFD.
In recent years, advanced control strategies based on Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL) proved to be effective in optimizing the management of integrated energy systems in buildings, reducing energy ...costs and improving indoor comfort conditions when compared to traditional reactive controllers. However, the scalability and implementation of DRL controllers are still limited since they require a considerable amount of time before converging to a near-optimal solution. This issue is currently addressed in literature through the offline pre-training of the DRL agent. However this solution results in two main critical issues: (1) the need to develop a building surrogate model to perform the training task, and (2) the need to perform a fine-tuning process over several training episodes to obtain a near-optimal control policy.
In this context, this paper introduces an Online Transfer Learning (OTL) strategy that exploits two knowledge-sharing techniques, weight-initialization and imitation learning, to transfer a DRL control policy from a source office building to various target buildings in a simulation environment coupling EnergyPlus and Python.
A DRL controller based on discrete Soft Actor–Critic (SAC) is trained on the source building to manage the operation of a cooling system consisting of a chiller and a thermal storage. Several target buildings are defined to benchmark the performance of the OTL strategy with that of a Rule-Based Controller (RBC) and two DRL-based control strategies, deployed in offline and online fashion. The strategy adopted for OTL emulates the real world implementation with a simulation process by implementing the transferred DRL agent for a single episode in the target buildings. Target buildings have the same geometrical features and are served by the same energy system as the source building, but differ in terms of weather conditions, electricity price schedules, occupancy patterns, and building envelope efficiency levels. The results show that the OTL strategy can reduce the cumulated sum of temperature violations on average by 50% and 80% respectively when compared to RBC and online DRL while enhancing the energy system operation with electricity cost savings ranging between 20% and 40%. The OTL agent performs slightly worse than the offline DRL controller but it does not require any modeling effort and can be implemented directly on target buildings emulating a real-world implementation.
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•Transfer learning enhances the scalability of DRL controllers in buildings.•The online transfer learning outperforms RBC and online DRL controller.•Online transfer learning does not require modeling effort compared to offline DRL.
•A methodology for fault diagnosis with limited available data is achieved.•A digital twin of the machine is used to provide fault condition data for pre-training.•One-shot learning is achieved with ...the proposed deep transfer learning method.•Activation function and cost function of the deep network structure are improved.
Digital twin (DT) is emerging as a key technology for smart manufacturing. The high fidelity DT model of the physical assets can produce system performance data that is close to reality, which provides remarkable opportunities for machine fault diagnosis when the measured fault condition data are insufficient. This paper presents an intelligent fault diagnosis framework for machinery based on DT and deep transfer learning. First, the DT model of the machine is built by establishing the simulation model and with further updating through continuously measured data from the physical asset. Second, all important machine conditions can be simulated from the built DT. Third, a new-type deep structure based on novel sparse de-noising auto-encoder (NSDAE) is developed and pre-trained with condition data from the source domain, as generated from the DT. Then, to achieve accurate machine fault diagnosis with possible variations in working conditions and system characteristics, the pre-trained NSDAE is fine-tuned using parameter transfer with only one sample from the target domain. The presented method is validated through a case study of triplex pump fault diagnosis. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method achieves intelligent fault diagnosis with a limited amount of measured data and outperforms other state-of-the-art data-driven methods.
A Decade Survey of Transfer Learning (2010-2020) Niu, Shuteng; Liu, Yongxin; Wang, Jian ...
IEEE transactions on artificial intelligence,
2020-Oct., 2020-10-00, Letnik:
1, Številka:
2
Journal Article
Recenzirano
Odprti dostop
Transfer learning (TL) has been successfully applied to many real-world problems that traditional machine learning (ML) cannot handle, such as image processing, speech recognition, and natural ...language processing (NLP). Commonly, TL tends to address three main problems of traditional machine learning: (1) insufficient labeled data, (2) incompatible computation power, and (3) distribution mismatch. In general, TL can be organized into four categories: transductive learning, inductive learning, unsupervised learning, and negative learning. Furthermore, each category can be organized into four learning types: learning on instances, learning on features, learning on parameters, and learning on relations. This article presents a comprehensive survey on TL. In addition, this article presents the state of the art, current trends, applications, and open challenges.
Federated learning is the process of developing machine learning models over datasets distributed across data centers such as hospitals, clinical research labs, and mobile devices while preventing ...data leakage. This survey examines previous research and studies on federated learning in the healthcare sector across a range of use cases and applications. Our survey shows what challenges, methods, and applications a practitioner should be aware of in the topic of federated learning. This paper aims to lay out existing research and list the possibilities of federated learning for healthcare industries.
Abstract
Accurate transfer learning of clinical outcomes from one cellular context to another, between cell types, developmental stages, omics modalities or species, is considered tremendously ...useful. When transferring a prediction task from a source domain to a target domain, what counts is the high quality of the predictions in the target domain, requiring states or processes common to both the source and the target that can be learned by the predictor reflected by shared denominators. These may form a compendium of knowledge that is learned in the source to enable predictions in the target, usually with few, if any, labeled target training samples to learn from. Transductive transfer learning refers to the learning of the predictor in the source domain, transferring its outcome label calculations to the target domain, considering the same task. Inductive transfer learning considers cases where the target predictor is performing a different yet related task as compared with the source predictor. Often, there is also a need to first map the variables in the input/feature spaces and/or the variables in the output/outcome spaces. We here discuss and juxtapose various recently published transfer learning approaches, specifically designed (or at least adaptable) to predict clinical (human in vivo) outcomes based on preclinical (mostly animal-based) molecular data, towards finding the right tool for a given task, and paving the way for a comprehensive and systematic comparison of the suitability and accuracy of transfer learning of clinical outcomes.
With the gradual advancement of technology in the production of consumer goods, the Internet of Things (IoT) systems have experienced rapid development, resulting in a massive amount of data that can ...be processed using deep neural networks. However, annotating the data and training the models require significant manpower, time, and computational resources. Transfer learning can address this problem. Traditional systems rely on centralized servers for transfer learning. Although several studies have proposed distributed systems for direct edge-to-edge (e2e) instance-based and feature-based transfer learning, they neglect model-based transfer learning (MTL) within the same domain. This leads to lower learning efficiency, lower privacy protection, and higher transmission costs. Therefore, our study proposes direct e2e local-learning-assisted MTL for a direct e2e many-to-many MTL scenario. The method can transfer model structures and weights between distributed devices without relying on powerful centralized servers. The effectiveness of the proposed approach is demonstrated by applying it to various scenarios.
Domain generalization primarily mitigates domain shift among multiple source domains, generalizing the trained model to an unseen target domain. However, the spurious correlation usually caused by ...context prior (e.g., background) makes it challenging to get rid of the domain shift. Therefore, it is critical to model the intrinsic causal mechanism. The existing domain generalization methods only attend to disentangle the semantic and context-related features by modeling the causation between input and labels, which totally ignores the unidentifiable but important confounders. In this article, a Causal Disentangled Intervention Model (CDIM) is proposed for the first time, to the best of our knowledge, to construct confounders via causal intervention. Specifically, a generative model is employed to disentangle the semantic and context-related features. The contextual information of each domain from generative model can be considered as a confounder layer, and the center of all context-related features is utilized for fine-grained hierarchical modeling of confounders. Then the semantic and confounding features from each layer are combined to train an unbiased classifier, which exhibits both transferability and robustness across an unknown distribution domain. CDIM is evaluated on three widely recognized benchmark datasets, namely, Digit-DG, PACS, and NICO, through extensive ablation studies. The experimental results clearly demonstrate that the proposed model achieves state-of-the-art performance.