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Bingbing Jiang

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14 papers
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14

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Multi-View Clustering with Granularity-Aware Pseudo Supervision

  • Jie Yang
  • Cheng-You Lu
  • Zhongli Wang
  • Hsiang-Ting Chen
  • Guang-Kui Xu
  • Chenglong Zhang
  • Shuting Dong
  • Xinyan Liang

Modern multi-view clustering (MVC) is dominated by two paradigms: multi-view fusion and pseudo-label-guided learning. Pseudo-labeling methods can suffer from confirmation bias; their reliance on a fixed-granularity supervision from an initial clustering can cause learned embeddings to drift from the data's true structure and lose discriminative power. Conversely, fusion methods excel at integrating information but often struggle to robustly differentiate between high-quality and noisy views, which can obscure final cluster boundaries and degrade performance. To address these complementary challenges, we propose GAPS (Granularity-Aware Pseudo Supervision), a novel MVC framework. GAPS introduces a granularity-aware supervision mechanism that generates a full hierarchy of pseudo-labels, enabling the selection of a supervision level that best aligns with the data's intrinsic multi-scale structure. Furthermore, to ensure a high-quality supervisory signal, it incorporates a reliability-aware view selection strategy using a novel Separation-Compactness Index (SCI) to identify and leverage the most informative view for pseudo-label generation. This dual approach ensures the supervisory signal is both structurally adaptive and derived from the most reliable source, leading to highly effective final representations. Extensive experiments on synthetic and real-world datasets demonstrate the effectiveness and superiority of GAPS over other competitors.

JBHI Journal 2026 Journal Article

Myocardial Infarction Detection with Incomplete Multi-View Data via Dual-Branch Gating Completion and Dirichlet Weighting

  • Yadi Wang
  • Yulin Xie
  • Yi Xie
  • Lin Chen
  • Bingbing Jiang

Multi-view myocardial infarction (MI) detection often relies on electrocardiogram (ECG) data, which suffers from noise sensitivity and limited early diagnostic value. Echocardiography provides richer temporal-spatial information but frequently encounters missing views due to clinical acquisition constraints. Existing fusion methods typically adopt static or overly complex dynamic weighting, limiting their adaptability to varying view quality and hindering real-time applicability. To this end, this paper proposes a view completion method based on a dual-branch gating structure, combining Transformer and Graph Neural Network (GNN) to complete incomplete multi-view information. Specifically, the model uses the Transformer encoder to model global temporal dependencies, introduces GNN to strengthen the local structural relationship between views, and uses the gating mechanism to achieve collaborative completion of the aforementioned two core components. Furthermore, this paper designs an uncertainty-driven dynamic weighted fusion strategy based on Dirichlet distribution, which can adaptively adjust the fusion weights according to the prediction confidence of each view, overcoming the limitations of traditional static weighting. Experiments on the HMC-QU dataset show that the proposed method achieves 92. 31% accuracy, 90. 00% precision, and 100. 00% specificity, outperforming state-of-the-art models and demonstrating strong potential for clinical deployment.

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Uncertainty-Guided View-Strength-Aware Feature Utilization for Multi-View Classification

  • Li Lv
  • Qian Guo
  • Li Zhang
  • Liang Du
  • Bingbing Jiang
  • Lu Chen
  • Xinyan Liang

In multi-view classification tasks (MVC), each view provides an unique perspective on the data, offering complementary information that can improve classification performance when properly integrated. However, traditional methods typically adopt a uniform processing strategy for all views before fusion, overlooking the fact that different views may require different treatments due to variations in their quality and informativeness. To address this limitation, we propose a novel framework called Uncertainty-Guided View-Strength-Aware Feature Utilization (UVF) for multi-view classification. Our approach introduces a view uncertainty estimation module to quantify the discriminative strength of each view. Based on this estimation, a Differentiated Feature Selector (DFS) adaptively selects features, retaining informative dimensions in weak views while preserving original features in strong views. Furthermore, we employ an uncertainty-guided fusion strategy that assigns dynamic weights to each view's contribution based on its uncertainty score, enhancing the robustness and reliability of the final decision. Experimental results on benchmark datasets demonstrate that our method significantly outperforms conventional approaches, achieving better classification accuracy and interpretability through strength-aware feature processing and fusion.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Collaborative Similarity Fusion and Consistency Recovery for Incomplete Multi-view Clustering

  • Bingbing Jiang
  • Chenglong Zhang
  • Xinyan Liang
  • Peng Zhou
  • Jie Yang
  • Xingyu Wu
  • Junyi Guan
  • Weiping Ding

As partial samples are often absent in certain views, incomplete multi-view clustering has become a challenging task. To tackle data with missing views, current methods either utilize the data similarity relations to recover missing samples or primarily consider the available information of existing samples, typically facing some inherent limitations. Firstly, traditional solutions cannot fully explore the potential information contained in missing samples due to their omission strategy, leading to sub-optimal graphs. Moreover, most methods mainly focus on data recovery from the view level, ignoring the differences among available/missing samples in various views. To this end, we propose a collaborative Similarity Fusion and Consistency Recovery (SFCR) method, which resolves the incomplete multi-view clustering problem by learning a unified similarity graph and recovering missing samples with consistent structures. Specifically, to learn a reliable graph compatible across views, a novel view-to-sample fusion model is designed to adaptively coalesce the view-wise similarities among available samples, not only preserving the complementarity and consistency among views but also properly balancing different samples. Furthermore, the missing samples are effectively recovered under the guidance of the fused similarity graph, so as to maintain the consistent structure of recovered data across views. In this way, the similarity learning and the missing data recovery benefit from each other in a collaborative reinforcement manner. Meanwhile, SFCR can directly obtain the final clustering labels without additional post-processing. Extensive experiments demonstrate the effectiveness and superiority of SFCR.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Enhanced Denesity Peak Clustering for High-Dimensional Data

  • Zhongli Wang
  • Jie Yang
  • Junyi Guan
  • Chenglong Zhang
  • Xinyan Liang
  • Bingbing Jiang
  • Weiguo Sheng

As a foundational clustering paradigm, Density Peak Clustering (DPC) partitions samples into clusters based on their density peaks, garnering widespread attention. However, traditional DPC methods usually focus on high-density regions, neglecting representative peaks in relatively low-density areas, particularly in datasets with varying densities and multiple peaks. Moreover, existing DPC variants struggle to identify clusters correctly in high-dimensional spaces due to the indistinct distance differences among samples and sparse data distributions. Additionally, existing methods typically adopt a one-step label assignment strategy, making them prone to cascading errors when initial misassignments occur. To address these challenges, we propose an Enhanced Density Peak Clustering (EDPC) method, which creatively incorporates multilayer perceptron (MLP)-based dimensionality reduction and a hierarchical label assignment strategy to significantly improve clustering performance in high-dimensional scenarios. Specifically, we introduce an effective selection condition that combines average densities and density-related distances to generate potential cluster centers, ensuring that peaks across different density regions are considered simultaneously. Furthermore, an MLP, guided by pseudo-labels from sub-clusters, is designed to learn low-dimensional embeddings for high-dimensional data, preserving data locality while enhancing clusterability. Extensive experiments demonstrate the effectiveness and superiority of EDPC against state-of-the-art DPC methods.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Improving Evolutionary Multi-View Classification via Eliminating Individual Fitness Bias

  • Xinyan Liang
  • Shuai Li
  • Qian Guo
  • Yuhua Qian
  • Bingbing Jiang
  • Tingjin Luo
  • Liang Du

Evolutionary multi-view classification (EMVC) methods have gained wide recognition due to their adaptive mechanisms. Fitness evaluation (FE), which aims to calculate the classification performance of each individual in the population and provide reliable performance ranking for subsequent operations, is a core step in such methods. Its accuracy directly determines the correctness of the evolutionary direction. That is, when FE fails to correctly reflect the superiority-inferiority relationship among individuals, it will lead to confusion in individual performance ranking, which in turn misleads the evolutionary direction and results in trapping into local optima. This paper is the first to identify the aforementioned issue in the field of EMVC and call it as fitness evaluation bias (FEB). FEB may be caused by a variety of factors, and this paper approaches the issue from the perspective of view information content: existing methods generally adopt joint training strategies, which restrict the exploration of key information in views with low information content. This makes it difficult for multi-view model (MVM) to achieve optimal performance during convergence, which in turn leads to FE failing to accurately reflect individual performance rankings and ultimately triggering FEB. To address this issue, we propose an evolutionary multi-view classification via eliminating individual fitness bias (EFB-EMVC) method, which alleviates the FEB issue by introducing evolutionary navigators for each MVM, thereby providing more accurate individual ranking. Experimental results fully verify the effectiveness of the proposed method in alleviating the FEB problem, and the EMVC method equipped with this strategy exhibits more superior performance compared with the original EMVC method. (The code is available at https: //github. com/LiShuailzn/Neurips-2025-EFB-EMVC)

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Local Causal Discovery Without Causal Sufficiency

  • Zhaolong Ling
  • Jiale Yu
  • Yiwen Zhang
  • Debo Cheng
  • Peng Zhou
  • Xingyu Wu
  • Bingbing Jiang
  • Kui Yu

Local causal discovery is crucial for revealing the causal relationships between specific variables from data. Existing local causal discovery algorithms are designed under the assumption of causal sufficiency, which states that there are no latent common causes for two or more of the observed variables in data. However, the assumption of causal sufficiency is often violated in practice. To address this issue, we first propose the local Maximal Ancestral Graph (MAG), referred to as LocalMAG, to describe the local causal relationships of the target variable in the MAG. Then, we propose a local causal discovery algorithm without the assumption of causal sufficiency, called LatentLCD, to learn the LocalMAG. Specifically, LatentLCD first uses the traditional parents and children discovery algorithm to identify the local causal skeleton that includes latent variables and verifies it theoretically. It then identifies bidirectional edges by determining whether both the target variable and its adjacent variables are colliders, thereby identifying latent variables in the local structure of the target variable. Extensive experiments on synthetic datasets have validated that the proposed LatentLCD algorithm significantly outperforms the state-of-the-art methods.

IJCAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Multi-view Clustering via Multi-granularity Ensemble

  • Jie Yang
  • Wei Chen
  • Feng Liu
  • Peng Zhou
  • Zhongli Wang
  • Xinyan Liang
  • Bingbing Jiang

Multi-view clustering aims to integrate complementary information from multiple views to improve clustering performance. However, existing ensemble-based methods suffer from information loss due to their reliance on single-granularity labels, limiting the discriminative capability of learned representations. Meanwhile, representation and graph fusion-based approaches face challenges such as explicit view alignment and manual weight tuning, making them less effective for heterogeneous views with varying data distributions. To address these limitations, we propose a novel multi-view clustering framework via Multi-granularity Ensemble (MGE), fully using the multi-granularity information across diverse views for accurate and consistent clustering. Specifically, MGE first modifies the hierarchical clustering and then leverages it on each view (including the fused view) to achieve multi-granularity labels. Moreover, the cross-view and cross-granularity fusion strategy is designed to learn a robust co-association similarity matrix, which effectively preserves the fine-grained and coarse-grained structures of multi-view data and facilitates subsequent clustering. Therefore, MGE can provide a comprehensive representation of local and global patterns within data, eliminating the requirement for view alignment and weight tuning. Experiments demonstrate that MGE consistently outperforms state-of-the-art methods across multiple datasets, validating its effectiveness and superiority in handling heterogeneous views.

IJCAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

View-Association-Guided Dynamic Multi-View Classification

  • Xinyan Liang
  • Li Lv
  • Qian Guo
  • Bingbing Jiang
  • Feijiang Li
  • Liang Du
  • Lu Chen

In multi-view classification tasks, integrating information from multiple views effectively is crucial for improving model performance. However, most existing methods fail to fully leverage the complex relationships between views, often treating them independently or using static fusion strategies. In this paper, we propose a View-Association-Guided Dynamic Multi-View Classification method (AssoDMVC) to address these limitations. Our approach dynamically models and incorporates the relationships between different views during the classification process. Specifically, we introduce a view-relation-guided mechanism that captures the dependencies and interactions between views, allowing for more flexible and adaptive feature fusion. This dynamic fusion strategy ensures that each view contributes optimally based on its contextual relevance and the inter-view relationships. Extensive experiments on multiple benchmark datasets demonstrate that our method outperforms traditional multi-view classification techniques, offering a more robust and efficient solution for tasks involving complex multi-view data.

IJCAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Efficient Multi-view Unsupervised Feature Selection with Adaptive Structure Learning and Inference

  • Chenglong Zhang
  • Yang Fang
  • Xinyan Liang
  • Han Zhang
  • Peng Zhou
  • Xingyu Wu
  • Jie Yang
  • Bingbing Jiang

As data with diverse representations become high-dimensional, multi-view unsupervised feature selection has been an important learning paradigm. Generally, existing methods encounter the following challenges: (i) traditional solutions either concatenate different views or introduce extra parameters to weight them, affecting the performance and applicability; (ii) emphasis is typically placed on graph construction, yet disregarding the clustering information of data; (iii) exploring the similarity structure of all samples from the original features is suboptimal and extremely time-consuming. To solve this dilemma, we propose an efficient multi-view unsupervised feature selection (EMUFS) to construct bipartite graphs between samples and anchors. Specifically, a parameter-free manner is devised to collaboratively fuse the membership matrices and graphs to learn the compatible structure information across all views, naturally balancing different views. Moreover, EMUFS leverages the similarity relations of data in the feature subspace induced by l2, 0-norm to dynamically update the graph. Accordingly, the cluster information of anchors can be accurately propagated to samples via the graph structure and further guide feature selection, enhancing the quality of selected features and the computational costs in solution processes. A convergent optimization is developed to solve the formulated problem, and experiments demonstrate the effectiveness and efficiency of EMUFS.

IJCAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Large Language Model-Enhanced Algorithm Selection: Towards Comprehensive Algorithm Representation

  • Xingyu Wu
  • Yan Zhong
  • Jibin Wu
  • Bingbing Jiang
  • Kay Chen Tan

Algorithm selection, a critical process of automated machine learning, aims to identify the most suitable algorithm for solving a specific problem prior to execution. Mainstream algorithm selection techniques heavily rely on problem features, while the role of algorithm features remains largely unexplored. Due to the intrinsic complexity of algorithms, effective methods for universally extracting algorithm information are lacking. This paper takes a significant step towards bridging this gap by introducing Large Language Models (LLMs) into algorithm selection for the first time. By comprehending the code text, LLM not only captures the structural and semantic aspects of the algorithm, but also demonstrates contextual awareness and library function understanding. The high-dimensional algorithm representation extracted by LLM, after undergoing a feature selection module, is combined with the problem representation and passed to the similarity calculation module. The selected algorithm is determined by the matching degree between a given problem and different algorithms. Extensive experiments validate the performance superiority of the proposed model and the efficacy of each key module. Furthermore, we present a theoretical upper bound on model complexity, showcasing the influence of algorithm representation and feature selection modules. This provides valuable theoretical guidance for the practical implementation of our method.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Practical Markov Boundary Learning without Strong Assumptions

  • Xingyu Wu
  • Bingbing Jiang
  • Tianhao Wu
  • Huanhuan Chen

Theoretically, the Markov boundary (MB) is the optimal solution for feature selection. However, existing MB learning algorithms often fail to identify some critical features in real-world feature selection tasks, mainly because the strict assumptions of existing algorithms, on either data distribution, variable types, or correctness of criteria, cannot be satisfied in application scenarios. This paper takes further steps toward opening the door to real-world applications for MB. We contribute in particular to a practical MB learning strategy, which can maintain feasibility and effectiveness in real-world data where variables can be numerical or categorical with linear or nonlinear, pairwise or multivariate relationships. Specifically, the equivalence between MB and the minimal conditional covariance operator (CCO) is investigated, which inspires us to design the objective function based on the predictability evaluation of the mapping variables in a reproducing kernel Hilbert space. Based on this, a kernel MB learning algorithm is proposed, where nonlinear multivariate dependence could be considered without extra requirements on data distribution and variable types. Extensive experiments demonstrate the efficacy of these contributions.

AAAI Conference 2020 Conference Paper

Multi-Label Causal Feature Selection

  • Xingyu Wu
  • Bingbing Jiang
  • Kui Yu
  • Huanhuan Chen
  • Chunyan Miao

Multi-label feature selection has received considerable attentions during the past decade. However, existing algorithms do not attempt to uncover the underlying causal mechanism, and individually solve different types of variable relationships, ignoring the mutual effects between them. Furthermore, these algorithms lack of interpretability, which can only select features for all labels, but cannot explain the correlation between a selected feature and a certain label. To address these problems, in this paper, we theoretically study the causal relationships in multi-label data, and propose a novel Markov blanket based multi-label causal feature selection (MB-MCF) algorithm. MB-MCF mines the causal mechanism of labels and features first, to obtain a complete representation of information about labels. Based on the causal relationships, MB- MCF then selects predictive features and simultaneously distinguishes common features shared by multiple labels and label-specific features owned by single labels. Experiments on real-world data sets validate that MB-MCF could automatically determine the number of selected features and simultaneously achieve the best performance compared with state-of-the-art methods. An experiment in Emotions data set further demonstrates the interpretability of MB-MCF.

AAAI Conference 2019 Conference Paper

Joint Semi-Supervised Feature Selection and Classification through Bayesian Approach

  • Bingbing Jiang
  • Xingyu Wu
  • Kui Yu
  • Huanhuan Chen

With the increasing data dimensionality, feature selection has become a fundamental task to deal with high-dimensional data. Semi-supervised feature selection focuses on the problem of how to learn a relevant feature subset in the case of abundant unlabeled data with few labeled data. In recent years, many semi-supervised feature selection algorithms have been proposed. However, these algorithms are implemented by separating the processes of feature selection and classifier training, such that they cannot simultaneously select features and learn a classifier with the selected features. Moreover, they ignore the difference of reliability inside unlabeled samples and directly use them in the training stage, which might cause performance degradation. In this paper, we propose a joint semi-supervised feature selection and classification algorithm (JSFS) which adopts a Bayesian approach to automatically select the relevant features and simultaneously learn a classifier. Instead of using all unlabeled samples indiscriminately, JSFS associates each unlabeled sample with a self-adjusting weight to distinguish the difference between them, which can effectively eliminate the irrelevant unlabeled samples via introducing a left-truncated Gaussian prior. Experiments on various datasets demonstrate the effectiveness and superiority of JSFS.

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