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arXiv:2204.01210공식 코드 · Papers with Code

Co-Teaching for Unsupervised Domain Adaptation and Expansion

Unsupervised Domain Adaptation (UDA) essentially trades a model's performance on a source domain for improving its performance on a target domain. To resolve the issue, Unsupervised Domain Expansion (UDE) has been proposed recently. UDE tries to adapt the model for the target domain as UDA does, and in the meantime maintains its source-domain performance. In both UDA and UDE settings, a model tailored to a given domain, let it be the source or the target domain, is assumed to well handle samples from the given domain. We question the assumption by reporting the existence of cross-domain visual ambiguity: Given the lack of a crystally clear boundary between the two domains, samples from one domain can be visually close to the other domain. Such sorts of samples are typically in minority in their host domain, so they tend to be overlooked by the domain-specific model, but can be better handled by a model from the other domain. We exploit this finding, and accordingly propose Co-Teaching (CT). The CT method is instantiated with knowledge distillation based CT (kdCT) plus mixup based CT (miCT). Specifically, kdCT transfers knowledge from a leading-teacher network and an assistant-teacher network to a student network, so the cross-domain ambiguity will be better handled by the student. Meanwhile, miCT further enhances the generalization ability of the student. Extensive experiments on two image classification datasets and two driving-scene segmentation datasets justify the viability of CT for UDA and UDE.

arXiv:2104.00233공식 코드 · Papers with Code

Unsupervised Domain Expansion for Visual Categorization

Expanding visual categorization into a novel domain without the need of extra annotation has been a long-term interest for multimedia intelligence. Previously, this challenge has been approached by unsupervised domain adaptation (UDA). Given labeled data from a source domain and unlabeled data from a target domain, UDA seeks for a deep representation that is both discriminative and domain-invariant. While UDA focuses on the target domain, we argue that the performance on both source and target domains matters, as in practice which domain a test example comes from is unknown. In this paper we extend UDA by proposing a new task called unsupervised domain expansion (UDE), which aims to adapt a deep model for the target domain with its unlabeled data, meanwhile maintaining the model's performance on the source domain. We propose Knowledge Distillation Domain Expansion (KDDE) as a general method for the UDE task. Its domain-adaptation module can be instantiated with any existing model. We develop a knowledge distillation based learning mechanism, enabling KDDE to optimize a single objective wherein the source and target domains are equally treated. Extensive experiments on two major benchmarks, i.e., Office-Home and DomainNet, show that KDDE compares favorably against four competitive baselines, i.e., DDC, DANN, DAAN, and CDAN, for both UDA and UDE tasks. Our study also reveals that the current UDA models improve their performance on the target domain at the cost of noticeable performance loss on the source domain.