Litcius/Paper detail

Domain Adaptation With Self-Supervised Learning and Feature Clustering for Intelligent Fault Diagnosis

Nannan Lu, Hanhan Xiao, Zhanguo Ma, Tong Yan, Min Han

2022IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems23 citationsDOI

Abstract

Domain adaptation indeed promotes the progress of intelligent fault diagnosis in industrial scenarios. The abundant labeled samples are not necessary. The identical distribution between the training and testing datasets is not any more the prerequisite for intelligent fault diagnosis working. However, two issues arise subsequently: Feature learning in domain adaptation framework tends to be biased to the source domain, and unreliable pseudolabeling seriously impacts on the conditional domain adaptation. In this article, a new domain adaptation approach with self-supervised learning and feature clustering (DASSL-FC) is proposed, trying to alleviate the issues by unbiased feature learning and pseudolabels updating strategy. Taking different transformation methods as pretext, the transformed data and its pretext train a neural network in an SSL way. As to pseudolabeling, clusters are taken as the auxiliary information to correct the network predicted labels in terms of the "strong cluster" rule. Then, the updated pseudolabels and their confidence are enforced to further estimate the conditional distribution discrepancy and its confidence weight. To verify the effectiveness of the proposed method, the experiments are implemented on intraplatform and interplatforms for simulating the practical scenarios.

Topics & Concepts

Computer scienceArtificial intelligenceFeature (linguistics)Machine learningDomain (mathematical analysis)Cluster analysisAdaptation (eye)PretextData miningDomain adaptationTransfer of learningArtificial neural networkPattern recognition (psychology)MathematicsClassifier (UML)LinguisticsMathematical analysisOpticsPhysicsPolitical sciencePhilosophyPoliticsLawMachine Fault Diagnosis TechniquesNon-Destructive Testing TechniquesDomain Adaptation and Few-Shot Learning