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Yongli Wang

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3 papers
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3

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Global-Semantic Alignment Distillation for Partial Multi-view Classification

  • Xiaoli Wang
  • Anqi Huang
  • Yongli Wang
  • Guanzhou Ke
  • Xiaobin Hong
  • Jun Liu

Partial multi-view classification (PMvC) poses a significant challenge due to the incomplete nature of multi-view data, which complicates effective information fusion and accurate classification. Existing PMvC methods typically rely on heuristic evaluations of view informativeness to achieve global alignment for downstream classification tasks. However, these approaches suffer from two critical issues: information redundancy and semantic misalignment. The complexity of missing data not only leads to over-reliance on redundant or less informative views but also exacerbates semantic misalignment across views, making it difficult for existing methods to effectively capture and discriminate the class-related features. To address these issues, this work proposes a novel GLobal-semantic Alignment Distillation (GLAD) model for partial multi-view classification without requiring imputation. Our approach incorporates a self-distillation mechanism that enables the model to extract informative features and achieve global semantic alignment across views. The key insight of GLAD is leveraging labels as semantic anchors to guide the alignment of partial multi-view features. By integrating labels with extracted features via a cross-attention mechanism, we generate ideal embeddings that consistently capture global semantics across views. These embeddings then serve as intermediate supervision for distilling the student model, ensuring robust semantic alignment even with missing views. We further introduce a margin-aware weighting strategy to enhance the model's discriminative ability. Extensive experimental results validate the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed method, showcasing significant improvements in classification performance over existing techniques.

JBHI Journal 2020 Journal Article

Deep Sentiment Classification and Topic Discovery on Novel Coronavirus or COVID-19 Online Discussions: NLP Using LSTM Recurrent Neural Network Approach

  • Hamed Jelodar
  • Yongli Wang
  • Rita Orji
  • Shucheng Huang

Internet forums and public social media, such as online healthcare forums, provide a convenient channel for users (people/patients) concerned about health issues to discuss and share information with each other. In late December 2019, an outbreak of a novel coronavirus (infection from which results in the disease named COVID-19) was reported, and, due to the rapid spread of the virus in other parts of the world, the World Health Organization declared a state of emergency. In this paper, we used automated extraction of COVID-19-related discussions from social media and a natural language process (NLP) method based on topic modeling to uncover various issues related to COVID-19 from public opinions. Moreover, we also investigate how to use LSTM recurrent neural network for sentiment classification of COVID-19 comments. Our findings shed light on the importance of using public opinions and suitable computational techniques to understand issues surrounding COVID-19 and to guide related decision-making. In addition, experiments demonstrated that the research model achieved an accuracy of 81. 15% - a higher accuracy than that of several other well-known machine-learning algorithms for COVID-19-Sentiment Classification.

JBHI Journal 2013 Journal Article

Fuzzy Reasoning of Accident Provenance in Pervasive Healthcare Monitoring Systems

  • Yongli Wang
  • Xiaohua Hu

In pervasive healthcare monitoring environments, data provenance, as one metadata, can help people analyze the reasons for medical accidents that are generated by complex events. This reasoning processing often encounters inaccurate time and irreversible reasoning problems. How to solve the uncertain process and fuzzy transformation time presents many challenges to the study of data provenance. In this paper, we propose a backward derivation model with the provenance semantic, backward fuzzy time reasoning net (BFTRN), to solve these two problems. We design a backward reasoning algorithm motivated by time automation theory based on this model. With regard to given life-critical alarms and some constraints, it cannot only derive all evolution paths and the possibility distribution of paths from historical information, but also efficiently compute the value of fuzzy time function for each transition of lift-critical complex alarms in the healthcare monitoring system. We also analyze the properties of BFTRN model in this paper. Experiments on real dataset show that the proposed model is efficient.

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