CoMO-NAS: Core-Structures-Guided Multi-Objective Neural Architecture Search for Multi-Modal Classification

Most existing NAS-based multi-modal classification (MMC-NAS) methods are optimized using the classification accuracy.They can not simultaneously provide multiple models with diverse perferences such as model complex and classification performance for meeting different users' demands. Combining NAS-MMC with multi-objective optimization is a nature way for this issue. However, the challenge problem of this solution is the high computation cost. For multi-objective optimization, the computing bottleneck is pareto front search. Some higher-quality MMC models (namely core structures, CSs) consisting of high-quality features and fusion operators are easier to identify. We find that CSs have a close relation with the pareto front (PF), i.e., the individuals lying in PF contain the CSs. Based on the finding, we propose an efficient multi-objective neural architecture search for multi-modal classification by applying CSs to guide the PF search (CoMO-NAS). In conclusion, experimental results thoroughly demonstrate the effectiveness of our CoMO-NAS. Compared to state-of-the-art competitors on benchmark multi-modal tasks, we achieve comparable performance with lower model complexity in shorter search time.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3664647.3681351
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Human Pose and Action Recognition
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article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.50
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CoMO-NAS: Core-Structures-Guided Multi-Objective Neural Architecture Search for Multi-Modal Classification

Yuhua Qian, Zhifang Wei, Xinyan Liang, Wen Li et al.
2 citations
Human Pose and Action Recognition
0.50
article

CoMO-NAS: Core-Structures-Guided Multi-Objective Neural Architecture Search for Multi-Modal Classification

Yuhua Qian, Zhifang Wei, Xinyan Liang, Wen Li, Pinhan Fu, Qian Guo
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Most existing NAS-based multi-modal classification (MMC-NAS) methods are optimized using the classification accuracy.They can not simultaneously provide multiple models with diverse perferences such as model complex and classification performance for meeting different users' demands. Combining NAS-MMC with multi-objective optimization is a nature way for this issue. However, the challenge problem of this solution is the high computation cost. For multi-objective optimization, the computing bottleneck is pareto front search. Some higher-quality MMC models (namely core structures, CSs) consisting of high-quality features and fusion operators are easier to identify. We find that CSs have a close relation with the pareto front (PF), i.e., the individuals lying in PF contain the CSs. Based on the finding, we propose an efficient multi-objective neural architecture search for multi-modal classification by applying CSs to guide the PF search (CoMO-NAS). In conclusion, experimental results thoroughly demonstrate the effectiveness of our CoMO-NAS. Compared to state-of-the-art competitors on benchmark multi-modal tasks, we achieve comparable performance with lower model complexity in shorter search time.

Shanxi University (CN), Taiyuan University of Science and Technology (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Human Pose and Action Recognition
0.50
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CoMO-NAS: Core-Structures-Guided Multi-Objective Neural Architecture Search for Multi-Modal Classification — Yuhua Qian, Zhifang Wei, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS