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Jialie Shen

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13 papers
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13

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Whole-Field Action Sensing via Wearable Single-Channel EMG Sensors and Resource-Efficient Motion Network

  • Xuanming Jiang
  • Dingyu Nie
  • Baoyi An
  • Yuzhe Zheng
  • Yichuan Mao
  • Jialie Shen
  • Xueming Qian
  • Zhiwen Jin

The proliferation of collaborative training and multi-person sports has underscored the necessity for concurrent whole-field action sensing. However, Electromyography (EMG) recognition, which plays a pivotal role in Wearable Human Activity Recognition (WHAR) for analyzing muscle activity and decoding action intent, still faces challenges in achieving a balance between performance, cost, and efficiency in multi-person scenarios. Unlike current channel-expansion solutions, we propose a wireless wearable Single-Dimensional Sparse EMG (2SEMG) Sensor for efficient personal sampling. These action-unaffected sensors leverage the proposed lightweight One-Dimensional Motion Network (OMONet) to facilitate concurrent action sensing. Experiments demonstrate that OMONet achieves leading performance and efficiency in action signal recognition, and two real-world badminton matches further confirm the performance, robustness, and real-time efficiency of the whole-field action sensing network constructed via 2SEMG Sensors and OMONet.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

MTGA: Multi-View Temporal Granularity Aligned Aggregation for Event-Based Lip-Reading

  • Wenhao Zhang
  • Jun Wang
  • Yong Luo
  • Lei Yu
  • Wei Yu
  • Zheng He
  • Jialie Shen

Lip-reading is to utilize the visual information of the speaker’s lip movements to recognize words and sentences. Existing event-based lip-reading solutions integrate different frame rate branches to learn spatio-temporal features of varying granularities. However, aggregating events into event frames inevitably leads to the loss of fine-grained temporal information within frames. To remedy this drawback, we propose a novel framework termed Multi-view Temporal Granularity aligned Aggregation (MTGA). Specifically, we first present a novel event representation method, namely time-segmented voxel graph list, where the most significant local voxels are temporally connected into a graph list. Then we design a spatio-temporal fusion module based on temporal granularity alignment, where the global spatial features extracted from event frames, together with the local relative spatial and temporal features contained in voxel graph list are effectively aligned and integrated. Finally, we design a temporal aggregation module that incorporates positional encoding, which enables the capture of local absolute spatial and global temporal information. Experiments demonstrate that our method outperforms both the event-based and video-based lip-reading counterparts.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Value-Guided Decision Transformer: A Unified Reinforcement Learning Framework for Online and Offline Settings

  • Hongling Zheng
  • Li Shen
  • Yong Luo
  • Deheng Ye
  • Shuhan Xu
  • Bo Du
  • Jialie Shen
  • Dacheng Tao

The Conditional Sequence Modeling (CSM) paradigm, benefiting from the transformer's powerful distribution modeling capabilities, has demonstrated considerable promise in Reinforcement Learning (RL) tasks. However, much of the work has focused on applying CSM to single online or offline settings, with the general architecture rarely explored. Additionally, existing methods primarily focus on deterministic trajectory modeling, overlooking the randomness of state transitions and the diversity of future trajectory distributions. Fortunately, value-based methods offer a viable solution for CSM, further bridging the potential gap between offline and online RL. In this paper, we propose Value-Guided Decision Transformer (VDT), which leverages value functions to perform advantage-weighting and behavior regularization on the Decision Transformer (DT), guiding the policy toward upper-bound optimal decisions during the offline training phase. In the online tuning phase, VDT further integrates value-based policy improvement with behavior cloning under the CSM architecture through limited interaction and data collection, achieving performance improvement within minimal timesteps. The predictive capability of value functions for future returns is also incorporated into the sampling process. Our method achieves competitive performance on various standard RL benchmarks, providing a feasible solution for developing CSM architectures in general scenarios. Code is available at here.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Decomposed Prompt Decision Transformer for Efficient Unseen Task Generalization

  • Hongling Zheng
  • Li Shen
  • Yong Luo
  • Tongliang Liu
  • Jialie Shen
  • Dacheng Tao

Multi-task offline reinforcement learning aims to develop a unified policy for diverse tasks without requiring real-time interaction with the environment. Recent work explores sequence modeling, leveraging the scalability of the transformer architecture as a foundation for multi-task learning. Given the variations in task content and complexity, formulating policies becomes a challenging endeavor, requiring careful parameter sharing and adept management of conflicting gradients to extract rich cross-task knowledge from multiple tasks and transfer it to unseen tasks. In this paper, we propose the Decomposed Prompt Decision Transformer (DPDT) that adopts a two-stage paradigm to efficiently learn prompts for unseen tasks in a parameter-efficient manner. We incorporate parameters from pre-trained language models (PLMs) to initialize DPDT, thereby providing rich prior knowledge encoded in language models. During the decomposed prompt tuning phase, we learn both cross-task and task-specific prompts on training tasks to achieve prompt decomposition. In the test time adaptation phase, the cross-task prompt, serving as a good initialization, were further optimized on unseen tasks through test time adaptation, enhancing the model's performance on these tasks. Empirical evaluation on a series of Meta-RL benchmarks demonstrates the superiority of our approach. The project is available at https: //github. com/ruthless-man/DPDT.

AAAI Conference 2021 Conference Paper

Inferring Emotion from Large-scale Internet Voice Data: A Semi-supervised Curriculum Augmentation based Deep Learning Approach

  • Suping Zhou
  • Jia Jia
  • Zhiyong Wu
  • Zhihan Yang
  • Yanfeng Wang
  • Wei Chen
  • Fanbo Meng
  • Shuo Huang

Effective emotion inference from user queries helps to give a more personified response for Voice Dialogue Applications(VDAs). The tremendous amounts of VDA users bring in diverse emotion expressions. How to achieve a high emotion inferring performance from large-scale Internet Voice Data in VDAs? Traditionally, researches on speech emotion recognition are based on acted voice datasets, which have limited speakers but strong and clear emotion expressions. Inspired by this, in this paper, we propose a novel approach to leverage acted voice data with strong emotion expressions to enhance large-scale unlabeled internet voice data with diverse emotion expressions for emotion inferring. Specifically, we propose a novel semi-supervised multi-modal curriculum augmentation deep learning framework. First, to learn more general emotion cues, we adopt a curriculum learning based epoch-wise training strategy, which trains our model guided by strong and balanced emotion samples from acted voice data and sub-sequently leverages weak and unbalanced emotion samples from internet voice data. Second, to employ more diverse emotion expressions, we design a Multi-path Mixmatch Multimodal Deep Neural Network(MMMD), which effectively learns feature representations for multiple modalities and trains labeled and unlabeled data in hybrid semisupervised methods for superior generalisation and robustness. Experiments on an internet voice dataset with 500, 000 utterances show our method outperforms (+10. 09% in terms of F1) several alternative baselines, while an acted corpus with 2, 397 utterances contributes 4. 35%. To further compare our method with state-of-the-art techniques in traditionally acted voice datasets, we also conduct experiments on public dataset IEMOCAP. The results reveal the effectiveness of the proposed approach.

IJCAI Conference 2018 Conference Paper

Unsupervised Deep Hashing via Binary Latent Factor Models for Large-scale Cross-modal Retrieval

  • Gengshen Wu
  • Zijia Lin
  • Jungong Han
  • Li Liu
  • Guiguang Ding
  • Baochang Zhang
  • Jialie Shen

Despite its great success, matrix factorization based cross-modality hashing suffers from two problems: 1) there is no engagement between feature learning and binarization; and 2) most existing methods impose the relaxation strategy by discarding the discrete constraints when learning the hash function, which usually yields suboptimal solutions. In this paper, we propose a novel multimodal hashing framework, referred as Unsupervised Deep Cross-Modal Hashing (UDCMH), for multimodal data search in a self-taught manner via integrating deep learning and matrix factorization with binary latent factor models. On one hand, our unsupervised deep learning framework enables the feature learning to be jointly optimized with the binarization. On the other hand, the hashing system based on the binary latent factor models can generate unified binary codes by solving a discrete-constrained objective function directly with no need for a relaxation step. Moreover, novel Laplacian constraints are incorporated into the objective function, which allow to preserve not only the nearest neighbors that are commonly considered in the literature but also the farthest neighbors of data, even if the semantic labels are not available. Extensive experiments on multiple datasets highlight the superiority of the proposed framework over several state-of-the-art baselines.

TIST Journal 2017 Journal Article

Augmented Collaborative Filtering for Sparseness Reduction in Personalized POI Recommendation

  • Chaoran Cui
  • Jialie Shen
  • Liqiang Nie
  • Richang Hong
  • Jun Ma

As mobile device penetration increases, it has become pervasive for images to be associated with locations in the form of geotags. Geotags bridge the gap between the physical world and the cyberspace, giving rise to new opportunities to extract further insights into user preferences and behaviors. In this article, we aim to exploit geotagged photos from online photo-sharing sites for the purpose of personalized Point-of-Interest (POI) recommendation. Owing to the fact that most users have only very limited travel experiences, data sparseness poses a formidable challenge to personalized POI recommendation. To alleviate data sparseness, we propose to augment current collaborative filtering algorithms along from multiple perspectives. Specifically, hybrid preference cues comprising user-uploaded and user-favored photos are harvested to study users’ tastes. Moreover, heterogeneous high-order relationship information is jointly captured from user social networks and POI multimodal contents with hypergraph models. We also build upon the matrix factorization algorithm to integrate the disparate sources of preference and relationship information, and apply our approach to directly optimize user preference rankings. Extensive experiments on a large and publicly accessible dataset well verified the potential of our approach for addressing data sparseness and offering quality recommendations to users, especially for those who have only limited travel experiences.

IJCAI Conference 2017 Conference Paper

Dynamic Multi-View Hashing for Online Image Retrieval

  • Liang Xie
  • Jialie Shen
  • Jungong Han
  • Lei Zhu
  • Ling Shao

Advanced hashing technique is essential to facilitate effective large scale online image organization and retrieval, where image contents could be frequently changed. Traditional multi-view hashing methods are developed based on batch-based learning, which leads to very expensive updating cost. Meanwhile, existing online hashing methods mainly focus on single-view data and thus can not achieve promising performance when searching real online images, which are multiple view based data. Further, both types of hashing methods can only produce hash code with fixed length. Consequently they suffer from limited capability to comprehensive characterization of streaming image data in the real world. In this paper, we propose dynamic multi-view hashing (DMVH), which can adaptively augment hash codes according to dynamic changes of image. Meanwhile, DMVH leverages online learning to generate hash codes. It can increase the code length when current code is not able to represent new images effectively. Moreover, to gain further improvement on overall performance, each view is assigned with a weight, which can be efficiently updated during the online learning process. In order to avoid the frequent updating of code length and view weights, an intelligent buffering scheme is also specifically designed to preserve significant data to maintain good effectiveness of DMVH. Experimental results on two real-world image datasets demonstrate superior performance of DWVH over several state-of-the-art hashing methods.

IJCAI Conference 2017 Conference Paper

Exploiting Music Play Sequence for Music Recommendation

  • Zhiyong Cheng
  • Jialie Shen
  • Lei Zhu
  • Mohan Kankanhalli
  • Liqiang Nie

Users leave digital footprints when interacting with various music streaming services. Music play sequence, which contains rich information about personal music preference and song similarity, has been largely ignored in previous music recommender systems. In this paper, we explore the effects of music play sequence on developing effective personalized music recommender systems. Towards the goal, we propose to use word embedding techniques in music play sequences to estimate the similarity between songs. The learned similarity is then embedded into matrix factorization to boost the latent feature learning and discovery. Furthermore, the proposed method only considers the k-nearest songs (e. g. , k = 5) in the learning process and thus avoids the increase of time complexity. Experimental results on two public datasets demonstrate that our methods could significantly improve the performance of both rating prediction and top-n recommendation tasks.

IJCAI Conference 2017 Conference Paper

Unsupervised Deep Video Hashing with Balanced Rotation

  • Gengshen Wu
  • Li Liu
  • Yuchen Guo
  • Guiguang Ding
  • Jungong Han
  • Jialie Shen
  • Ling Shao

Recently, hashing video contents for fast retrieval has received increasing attention due to the enormous growth of online videos. As the extension of image hashing techniques, traditional video hashing methods mainly focus on seeking the appropriate video features but pay little attention to how the video-specific features can be leveraged to achieve optimal binarization. In this paper, an end-to-end hashing framework, namely Unsupervised Deep Video Hashing (UDVH), is proposed, where feature extraction, balanced code learning and hash function learning are integrated and optimized in a self-taught manner. Particularly, distinguished from previous work, our framework enjoys two novelties: 1) an unsupervised hashing method that integrates the feature clustering and feature binarization, enabling the neighborhood structure to be preserved in the binary space; 2) a smart rotation applied to the video-specific features that are widely spread in the low-dimensional space such that the variance of dimensions can be balanced, thus generating more effective hash codes. Extensive experiments have been performed on two real-world datasets and the results demonstrate its superiority, compared to the state-of-the-art video hashing methods. To bootstrap further developments, the source code will be made publically available.

IJCAI Conference 2016 Conference Paper

Learning Compact Visual Representation with Canonical Views for Robust Mobile Landmark Search

  • Lei Zhu
  • Jialie Shen
  • Xiaobai Liu
  • Liang Xie
  • Liqiang Nie

Mobile Landmark Search (MLS) recently receives increasing attention. However, it still remains unsolved due to two important issues. One is high bandwidth consumption of query transmission, and the other is the huge visual variations of query images. This paper proposes a Canonical View based Compact Visual Representation (2CVR) to handle these problems via novel three stage learning. First, a submodular function is designed to measure visual representativeness and redundancy of a view set. With it, canonical views, which capture key visual appearances of landmark with limited redundancy, are efficiently discovered with an iterative mining strategy. Second, multimodal sparse coding is applied to transform multiple visual features into an intermediate representation which can robustly characterize visual contents of varied landmark images with only fixed canonical views. Finally, compact binary codes are learned on intermediate representation within a tailored binary embedding model which preserves visual relations of images measured with canonical views and removes noises. With 2CVR, robust visual query processing, low cost of query transmission, and fast search process are simultaneously supported. Experiments demonstrate the superior performance of 2CVR over several state-of-the-art methods.

AAAI Conference 2016 Conference Paper

Online Cross-Modal Hashing for Web Image Retrieval

  • Liang Xie
  • Jialie Shen
  • Lei Zhu

Cross-modal hashing (CMH) is an efficient technique for the fast retrieval of web image data, and it has gained a lot of attentions recently. However, traditional CMH methods usually apply batch learning for generating hash functions and codes. They are inefficient for the retrieval of web images which usually have streaming fashion. Online learning can be exploited for CMH. But existing online hashing methods still cannot solve two essential problems: efficient updating of hash codes and analysis of cross-modal correlation. In this paper, we propose Online Cross-modal Hashing (OCMH) which can effectively address the above two problems by learning the shared latent codes (SLC). In OCMH, hash codes can be represented by the permanent SLC and dynamic transfer matrix. Therefore, inefficient updating of hash codes is transformed to the efficient updating of SLC and transfer matrix, and the time complexity is irrelevant to the database size. Moreover, SLC is shared by all the modalities, and thus it can encode the latent cross-modal correlation, which further improves the overall cross-modal correlation between heterogeneous data. Experimental results on two real-world multi-modal web image datasets: MIR Flickr and NUS-WIDE, demonstrate the effectiveness and efficiency of OCMH for online cross-modal web image retrieval.

AAAI Conference 2011 Conference Paper

Efficient Subspace Segmentation via Quadratic Programming

  • Shusen Wang
  • Xiaotong Yuan
  • Tiansheng Yao
  • Shuicheng Yan
  • Jialie Shen

We explore in this paper efficient algorithmic solutions to robust subspace segmentation. We propose the SSQP, namely Subspace Segmentation via Quadratic Programming, to partition data drawn from multiple subspaces into multiple clusters. The basic idea of SSQP is to express each datum as the linear combination of other data regularized by an overall term targeting zero reconstruction coefficients over vectors from different subspaces. The derived coefficient matrix by solving a quadratic programming problem is taken as an affinity matrix, upon which spectral clustering is applied to obtain the ultimate segmentation result. Similar to sparse subspace clustering (SCC) and low-rank representation (LRR), SSQP is robust to data noises as validated by experiments on toy data. Experiments on Hopkins 155 database show that SSQP can achieve competitive accuracy as SCC and LRR in segmenting affine subspaces, while experimental results on the Extended Yale Face Database B demonstrate SSQP’s superiority over SCC and LRR. Beyond segmentation accuracy, all experiments show that SSQP is much faster than both SSC and LRR in the practice of subspace segmentation.

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