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Xiao Gu

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5 papers
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5

JBHI Journal 2025 Journal Article

Unsupervised Domain Adaptation With Synchronized Self-Training for Cross- Domain Motor Imagery Recognition

  • Peiyin Chen
  • Xiaofeng Liu
  • Chao Ma
  • He Wang
  • Xiong Yang
  • Celso Grebogi
  • Xiao Gu
  • Zhongke Gao

Robust decoding performance is essential for the practical deployment of brain-computer interface (BCI) systems. Existing EEG decoding models often rely on large amounts of annotated data collected through specific experimental setups, which fail to address the heterogeneity of data distributions across different domains. This limitation hinders BCI systems from effectively managing the complexity and variability of real-world data. To overcome these challenges, we propose Synchronized Self-Training Domain Adaptation (SSTDA) for cross-domain motor imagery classification. Specifically, SSTDA leverages labeled signals from a source domain and applies self-training to unlabeled signals from a target domain, enabling the simultaneous training of a more robust classifier. The raw EEG signals are mapped into a latent space by a feature extractor for discriminative representation learning. A domain-shared latent space is then learned by optimizing the feature extractor with both source and target samples, using an easy-tohard self-training process. We validate the method with extensive experiments on two public motor imagery datasets: Dataset IIa of BCI Competition IV and the High Gamma dataset. In the inter-subject task, our method achieves classification accuracies of 64. 43% and 80. 40%, respectively. It also outperforms existing methods in the inter-session task. Moreover, we develope a new six-class motor imagery dataset and achieve test accuracies of 77. 09% and 80. 18% across different datasets. All experimental results demonstrate that our SSTDA outperforms existing algorithms in inter-session, inter-subject, and inter-dataset validation protocols, highlighting its capability to learn discriminative, domain-invariant representations that enhance EEG decoding performance.

JBHI Journal 2024 Journal Article

Noise-Factorized Disentangled Representation Learning for Generalizable Motor Imagery EEG Classification

  • Jinpei Han
  • Xiao Gu
  • Guang-Zhong Yang
  • Benny Lo

Motor Imagery (MI) Electroencephalography (EEG) is one of the most common Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) paradigms that has been widely used in neural rehabilitation and gaming. Although considerable research efforts have been dedicated to developing MI EEG classification algorithms, they are mostly limited in handling scenarios where the training and testing data are not from the same subject or session. Such poor generalization capability significantly limits the realization of BCI in real-world applications. In this paper, we proposed a novel framework to disentangle the representation of raw EEG data into three components, subject/session-specific, MI-task-specific, and random noises, so that the subject/session-specific feature extends the generalization capability of the system. This is realized by a joint discriminative and generative framework, supported by a series of fundamental training losses and training strategies. We evaluated our framework on three public MI EEG datasets, and detailed experimental results show that our method can achieve superior performance by a large margin compared to current state-of-the-art benchmark algorithms.

JBHI Journal 2022 Journal Article

Cross-Domain Self-Supervised Complete Geometric Representation Learning for Real-Scanned Point Cloud Based Pathological Gait Analysis

  • Xiao Gu
  • Yao Guo
  • Guang-Zhong Yang
  • Benny Lo

Accurate lower-limb pose estimation is aprerequisite of skeleton based pathological gait analysis. To achieve this goal in free-living environments for long-term monitoring, single depth sensor has been proposed in research. However, the depth map acquired from a single viewpoint encodes only partial geometric information of the lower limbs and exhibits large variations across different viewpoints. Existing off-the-shelf 3D pose tracking algorithms and public datasets for depth based human pose estimation are mainly targeted at activity recognition applications. They are relatively insensitive to skeleton estimation accuracy, especially at the foot segments. Furthermore, acquiring ground truth skeleton data for detailed biomechanics analysis also requires considerable efforts. To address these issues, we propose a novel cross-domain self-supervised complete geometric representation learning framework, with knowledge transfer from the unlabelled synthetic point clouds of full lower-limb surfaces. The proposed method can significantly reduce the number of ground truth skeletons (with only 1%) in the training phase, meanwhile ensuring accurate and precise pose estimation and capturing discriminative features across different pathological gait patterns compared to other methods.

JBHI Journal 2021 Journal Article

MCDCD: Multi-Source Unsupervised Domain Adaptation for Abnormal Human Gait Detection

  • Yao Guo
  • Xiao Gu
  • Guang-Zhong Yang

For gait analysis, especially for the detection of subtle gait abnormalities, the collected datasets involve high variability across subjects due to inherent biometric traits and movement behaviors, leading to limited detection accuracy and poor generalizability. To address this, we propose a novel deep multi-source Unsupervised Domain Adaptation (UDA) approach, namely Maximum Cross-Domain Classifier Discrepancy (MCDCD), which aims to improve the classification performance on the test subject (target domain) by leveraging the information from multiple labelled training subjects (source domains). Specifically, the proposed model consists of a feature extractor and a domain-specific category classifier per source domain. The former feature extractor learns to generate discriminative gait features. For the latter classifiers, we minimize the cross-entropy loss to accurately classify source samples, and simultaneously maximize a novel cross-domain discrepancy loss between any two category classifiers to minimize domain shift between multiple sources and the target domain. To validate the proposed MCDCD for detecting gait abnormalities on novel subjects, we collected both high-quality Motion capture (Mocap) and noisy Electromyography (EMG) data from eighteen subjects with both normal and imitated abnormal gaits. Experiment results using both data modalities demonstrate that the proposed approach can achieve superior performance in abnormal gait classification compared to baseline deep models and state-of-the-art UDA methods.

TIST Journal 2013 Journal Article

Reorder user's tweets

  • Keyi Shen
  • Jianmin Wu
  • Ya Zhang
  • Yiping Han
  • Xiaokang Yang
  • Li Song
  • Xiao Gu

Twitter displays the tweets a user received in a reversed chronological order, which is not always the best choice. As Twitter is full of messages of very different qualities, many informative or relevant tweets might be flooded or displayed at the bottom while some nonsense buzzes might be ranked higher. In this work, we present a supervised learning method for personalized tweets reordering based on user interests. User activities on Twitter, in terms of tweeting, retweeting, and replying, are leveraged to obtain the training data for reordering models. Through exploring a rich set of social and personalized features, we model the relevance of tweets by minimizing the pairwise loss of relevant and irrelevant tweets. The tweets are then reordered according to the predicted relevance scores. Experimental results with real twitter user activities demonstrated the effectiveness of our method. The new method achieved above 30% accuracy gain compared with the default ordering in twitter based on time.

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