Jian Zhu

h-index14
2papers
778citations

2 Papers

6.2CVNov 11, 2025Code
Boomda: Balanced Multi-objective Optimization for Multimodal Domain Adaptation

Jun Sun, Xinxin Zhang, Simin Hong et al.

Multimodal learning, while contributing to numerous success stories across various fields, faces the challenge of prohibitively expensive manual annotation. To address the scarcity of annotated data, a popular solution is unsupervised domain adaptation, which has been extensively studied in unimodal settings yet remains less explored in multimodal settings. In this paper, we investigate heterogeneous multimodal domain adaptation, where the primary challenge is the varying domain shifts of different modalities from the source to the target domain. We first introduce the information bottleneck method to learn representations for each modality independently, and then match the source and target domains in the representation space with correlation alignment. To balance the domain alignment of all modalities, we formulate the problem as a multi-objective task, aiming for a Pareto optimal solution. By exploiting the properties specific to our model, the problem can be simplified to a quadratic programming problem. Further approximation yields a closed-form solution, leading to an efficient modality-balanced multimodal domain adaptation algorithm. The proposed method features \textbf{B}alanced multi-\textbf{o}bjective \textbf{o}ptimization for \textbf{m}ultimodal \textbf{d}omain \textbf{a}daptation, termed \textbf{Boomda}. Extensive empirical results showcase the effectiveness of the proposed approach and demonstrate that Boomda outperforms the competing schemes. The code is is available at: https://github.com/sunjunaimer/Boomda.git.

3.6IVSep 22, 2024
Frequency-regularized Neural Representation Method for Sparse-view Tomographic Reconstruction

Jingmou Xian, Jian Zhu, Haolin Liao et al.

Sparse-view tomographic reconstruction is a pivotal direction for reducing radiation dose and augmenting clinical applicability. While many research works have proposed the reconstruction of tomographic images from sparse 2D projections, existing models tend to excessively focus on high-frequency information while overlooking low-frequency components within the sparse input images. This bias towards high-frequency information often leads to overfitting, particularly intense at edges and boundaries in the reconstructed slices. In this paper, we introduce the Frequency Regularized Neural Attenuation/Activity Field (Freq-NAF) for self-supervised sparse-view tomographic reconstruction. Freq-NAF mitigates overfitting by incorporating frequency regularization, directly controlling the visible frequency bands in the neural network input. This approach effectively balances high-frequency and low-frequency information. We conducted numerical experiments on CBCT and SPECT datasets, and our method demonstrates state-of-the-art accuracy.