Intermediate Feature
Intermediate features, extracted from neural networks at various processing stages, are a focal point in current machine learning research. Researchers are exploring their use to improve model performance in diverse applications, including face recognition, person re-identification, and medical image analysis, often focusing on techniques like adaptive modulation and high-order structure learning to enhance feature representation and reduce computational costs. This focus stems from the recognition that intermediate features hold valuable information for tasks such as bridging domain gaps, improving data reconstruction accuracy, and enabling more efficient communication in distributed learning settings. The ability to effectively leverage and manipulate these features is crucial for advancing both the accuracy and efficiency of various machine learning models.
Papers
Bridging the Gap: Heterogeneous Face Recognition with Conditional Adaptive Instance Modulation
Anjith George, Sebastien Marcel
Interpretable 2D Vision Models for 3D Medical Images
Alexander Ziller, Ayhan Can Erdur, Marwa Trigui, Alp Güvenir, Tamara T. Mueller, Philip Müller, Friederike Jungmann, Johannes Brandt, Jan Peeken, Rickmer Braren, Daniel Rueckert, Georgios Kaissis