Aug 2026· Neural Networks· Vol 205 Pt B, pp.
109503
· 0 citations· 62 references
Medicine
TL;DR
This work introduces a comprehensive framework featuring a dynamic category-scaling weight mechanism that hierarchically addresses imbalance at the sample and domain levels, and builds a progressively refined "Ideal Domain" through the adaptive integration of well-performing domains.
Abstract
Class imbalance presents a persistent bottleneck in machine learning, biasing models toward majority classes and degrading performance on rare events. Active learning partially alleviates this by focusing annotation efforts on underrepresented samples. However, this issue becomes more pronounced in multi-domain learning settings, where both intra-domain imbalances and shifts across domains complicate model training. Current multi-domain active learning techniques typically neglect the interaction of these dual imbalances, resulting in biased selection strategies and limited ability to generalize across domains. To tackle this, we introduce a comprehensive framework featuring a dynamic category-scaling weight mechanism that hierarchically addresses imbalance at the sample and domain levels. This mechanism assesses the relative difficulty of each class to guide effective sampling, while concurrently constructing a progressively refined "Ideal Domain" through the adaptive integration of well-performing domains. This ideal representation further supports a minimax optimization process to allocate annotation budgets both fairly and robustly. Extensive evaluations on various standard datasets confirm that our approach consistently surpasses leading methods in managing complex imbalanced scenarios across multiple domains.
This work proposes DMAE, a dual-memory active ensemble learning method for multiclass imbalanced concept-drifting data streams, and proposes a composite sample-weighting formulation, PCN-Weight, which jointly models boundary difficulty, class-imbalance status, sample–prototype relations, and temporal decay to guide inc...
Meng Han, Ya-Jie Xue, Yi-Kai Li et al.· Journal of King Saud Univers...· 0 citations
Deep neural networks excel in various tasks but struggle to generalize across evolving data distributions, leading to significant performance degradation under domain shifts. Domain incremental learning (DIL) addresses this challenge by enabling models to continuously adapt while retaining prior knowledge. Among existi...
Qiang Wang, Songlin Dong, Shao-Kun Wang et al.· 0 citations
This paper proposes ADA-CS, a plug-and-play module compatible with any ADA or ASFDA framework, and introduces a CSS metric to quantify the Concept Shift Severity across domains, revealing that non-negligible concept shift exists in many transfer tasks.
Overall, this dissertation provides a unified investigation into data imbalance, data quality, and data scarcity-three core bottlenecks of modern deep learning-and proposes principled solutions that improve robustness, interpretability, and efficiency across both CV and NLP domains.
A Hierarchy-Aware RoBERTa framework that explicitly incorporates CWE structural information through learnable parent-class embeddings, preserving taxonomic consistency is proposed, suggesting that hierarchyaware representation learning is a more principled alternative to oversampling for structured vulnerability classi...
Bipin Chhetri, D. Giri, Avishek Kadel et al.· Annual International Compute...· 0 citations
Data streams in the real world often display severe class imbalance, with a critical under-representation of minority-class instances, resulting in biased and unreliable classification results from conventional deep learning frameworks. We introduce a new Imbalance-Resilient Deep Classification Framework that is define...
Soma Sekhar Gaddipati, T. Lakshmi, Nithya Krishnan et al.· 2026 International Conferenc...· 0 citations
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