Sparse Supervised Representation-Based Classifier for Uncontrolled and Imbalanced Classification

The sparse representation-based classification (SRC) has been utilized in many applications and is an effective algorithm in machine learning. However, the performance of SRC highly depends on the data distribution. Some existing works proved that SRC could not obtain satisfactory results on uncontr...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:IEEE transaction on neural networks and learning systems 2020-08, Vol.31 (8), p.2847-2856
Main Authors: Shu, Ting, Zhang, Bob, Tang, Yuan Yan
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Algorithms
Classification
Classification algorithms
Classifiers
Collaboration
Data driven
Datasets
Dictionaries
Face recognition
imbalanced classification
Learning algorithms
Linear programming
Machine learning
Prototypes
Representations
spare supervised representation-based classifier (SSRC)
sparse representation-based classification (SRC)
Training
Weight
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Summary:The sparse representation-based classification (SRC) has been utilized in many applications and is an effective algorithm in machine learning. However, the performance of SRC highly depends on the data distribution. Some existing works proved that SRC could not obtain satisfactory results on uncontrolled data sets. Except the uncontrolled data sets, SRC cannot deal with imbalanced classification either. In this paper, we proposed a model named sparse supervised representation classifier (SSRC) to solve the above-mentioned issues. The SSRC involves the class label information during the test sample representation phase to deal with the uncontrolled data sets. In SSRC, each class has the opportunity to linearly represent the test sample in its subspace, which can decrease the influences of the uncontrolled data distribution. In order to classify imbalanced data sets, a class weight learning model is proposed and added to SSRC. Each class weight is learned from its corresponding training samples. The experimental results based on the AR face database (uncontrolled) and 15 KEEL data sets (imbalanced) with an imbalanced rate ranging from 1.48 to 61.18 prove SSRC can effectively classify uncontrolled and imbalanced data sets.
ISSN:2162-237X
2162-2388
DOI:10.1109/TNNLS.2018.2884444