Zhizhong Wu

LG
h-index10
6papers
111citations
Novelty38%
AI Score25

6 Papers

19.3LGAug 7, 2024
Adaptive Friction in Deep Learning: Enhancing Optimizers with Sigmoid and Tanh Function

Hongye Zheng, Bingxing Wang, Minheng Xiao et al.

Adaptive optimizers are pivotal in guiding the weight updates of deep neural networks, yet they often face challenges such as poor generalization and oscillation issues. To counter these, we introduce sigSignGrad and tanhSignGrad, two novel optimizers that integrate adaptive friction coefficients based on the Sigmoid and Tanh functions, respectively. These algorithms leverage short-term gradient information, a feature overlooked in traditional Adam variants like diffGrad and AngularGrad, to enhance parameter updates and convergence.Our theoretical analysis demonstrates the wide-ranging adjustment capability of the friction coefficient S, which aligns with targeted parameter update strategies and outperforms existing methods in both optimization trajectory smoothness and convergence rate. Extensive experiments on CIFAR-10, CIFAR-100, and Mini-ImageNet datasets using ResNet50 and ViT architectures confirm the superior performance of our proposed optimizers, showcasing improved accuracy and reduced training time. The innovative approach of integrating adaptive friction coefficients as plug-ins into existing optimizers, exemplified by the sigSignAdamW and sigSignAdamP variants, presents a promising strategy for boosting the optimization performance of established algorithms. The findings of this study contribute to the advancement of optimizer design in deep learning.

15.1ROJul 2, 2024
Research on Autonomous Robots Navigation based on Reinforcement Learning

Zixiang Wang, Hao Yan, Yining Wang et al.

Reinforcement learning continuously optimizes decision-making based on real-time feedback reward signals through continuous interaction with the environment, demonstrating strong adaptive and self-learning capabilities. In recent years, it has become one of the key methods to achieve autonomous navigation of robots. In this work, an autonomous robot navigation method based on reinforcement learning is introduced. We use the Deep Q Network (DQN) and Proximal Policy Optimization (PPO) models to optimize the path planning and decision-making process through the continuous interaction between the robot and the environment, and the reward signals with real-time feedback. By combining the Q-value function with the deep neural network, deep Q network can handle high-dimensional state space, so as to realize path planning in complex environments. Proximal policy optimization is a strategy gradient-based method, which enables robots to explore and utilize environmental information more efficiently by optimizing policy functions. These methods not only improve the robot's navigation ability in the unknown environment, but also enhance its adaptive and self-learning capabilities. Through multiple training and simulation experiments, we have verified the effectiveness and robustness of these models in various complex scenarios.

13.4LGSep 5, 2024
Reducing Bias in Deep Learning Optimization: The RSGDM Approach

Honglin Qin, Hongye Zheng, Bingxing Wang et al.

Currently, widely used first-order deep learning optimizers include non-adaptive learning rate optimizers and adaptive learning rate optimizers. The former is represented by SGDM (Stochastic Gradient Descent with Momentum), while the latter is represented by Adam. Both of these methods use exponential moving averages to estimate the overall gradient. However, estimating the overall gradient using exponential moving averages is biased and has a lag. This paper proposes an RSGDM algorithm based on differential correction. Our contributions are mainly threefold: 1) Analyze the bias and lag brought by the exponential moving average in the SGDM algorithm. 2) Use the differential estimation term to correct the bias and lag in the SGDM algorithm, proposing the RSGDM algorithm. 3) Experiments on the CIFAR datasets have proven that our RSGDM algorithm is superior to the SGDM algorithm in terms of convergence accuracy.

15.7LGAug 8, 2024
Dynamic Hypergraph-Enhanced Prediction of Sequential Medical Visits

Wangying Yang, Zitao Zheng, Zhizhong Wu et al.

This study introduces a pioneering Dynamic Hypergraph Networks (DHCE) model designed to predict future medical diagnoses from electronic health records with enhanced accuracy. The DHCE model innovates by identifying and differentiating acute and chronic diseases within a patient's visit history, constructing dynamic hypergraphs that capture the complex, high-order interactions between diseases. It surpasses traditional recurrent neural networks and graph neural networks by effectively integrating clinical event data, reflected through medical language model-assisted encoding, into a robust patient representation. Through extensive experiments on two benchmark datasets, MIMIC-III and MIMIC-IV, the DHCE model exhibits superior performance, significantly outpacing established baseline models in the precision of sequential diagnosis prediction.

6.4LGJul 28, 2024
Design and Optimization of Big Data and Machine Learning-Based Risk Monitoring System in Financial Markets

Liyang Wang, Yu Cheng, Xingxin Gu et al.

With the increasing complexity of financial markets and rapid growth in data volume, traditional risk monitoring methods no longer suffice for modern financial institutions. This paper designs and optimizes a risk monitoring system based on big data and machine learning. By constructing a four-layer architecture, it effectively integrates large-scale financial data and advanced machine learning algorithms. Key technologies employed in the system include Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks, Random Forest, Gradient Boosting Trees, and real-time data processing platform Apache Flink, ensuring the real-time and accurate nature of risk monitoring. Research findings demonstrate that the system significantly enhances efficiency and accuracy in risk management, particularly excelling in identifying and warning against market crash risks.

7.9LGSep 5, 2024
An Efficient Recommendation Model Based on Knowledge Graph Attention-Assisted Network (KGATAX)

Zhizhong Wu

Recommendation systems play a crucial role in helping users filter through vast amounts of information. However, traditional recommendation algorithms often overlook the integration and utilization of multi-source information, limiting system performance. Therefore, this study proposes a novel recommendation model, Knowledge Graph Attention-assisted Network (KGAT-AX). We first incorporate the knowledge graph into the recommendation model, introducing an attention mechanism to explore higher order connectivity more explicitly. By using multilayer interactive information propagation, the model aggregates information to enhance its generalization ability. Furthermore, we integrate auxiliary information into entities through holographic embeddings, aggregating the information of adjacent entities for each entity by learning their inferential relationships. This allows for better utilization of auxiliary information associated with entities. We conducted experiments on real datasets to demonstrate the rationality and effectiveness of the KGAT-AX model. Through experimental analysis, we observed the effectiveness and potential of KGAT-AX compared to other baseline models on public datasets. KGAT-AX demonstrates better knowledge information capture and relationship learning capabilities.