HoMM: Higher-order Moment Matching for Unsupervised Domain Adaptation
By Chao Chen, Zhihang Fu, Zhihong Chen, Sheng Jin, Zhaowei Cheng, Xinyu Jin, Xiansheng Hua. 2019
262 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Minimizing the discrepancy of feature distributions between different domains is one of the most promising directions in unsupervised domain adaptation. From the perspective of moment matching, most existing discrepancy-based methods are designed to match the second-order or lower moments, which however, have limited expression of statistical characteristic for non-Gaussian distributions. In this work, we propose a Higher-order Moment Matching (HoMM) method, and further extend the HoMM into reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces (RKHS). In particular, our proposed HoMM can perform arbitrary-order moment matching, we show that the first-order HoMM is equivalent to Maximum Mean Discrepancy (MMD) and the second-order HoMM is equivalent to Correlation Alignment (CORAL). Moreover, HoMM (order≥ 3) is expected to perform fine-grained domain alignment as higher-order statistics can approximate more complex, non-Gaussian distributions. Besides, we also exploit the pseudo-labeled target samples to learn discriminative representations in the target domain, which further improves the transfer performance. Extensive experiments are conducted, showing that our proposed HoMM consistently outperforms the existing moment matching methods by a large margin. Codes are available at https://github.com/chenchao666/HoMM-Master
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Cancer Research
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- B. V. Delft
- Diane Joyce Cook
- Yuejiang Liu
- Taylor Mordan
- Baptiste Bellot-Gurlet
- Garrett Wilson
- Alexandre Alahi
- Parth Kothari
In Cancer Research
Citations in the corpus
- TTT++: When Does Self-Supervised Test-Time Training Fail or Thrive? (2021, background): “It can be naturally extended to incorporate higher-order statistics [23, 31] to bring further performance gain at the cost of larger space and computational complexities.”
- A Survey of Unsupervised Deep Domain Adaptation (2018, background): “[34] align statistics beyond the first and second orders.”