2026· International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications· Vol 17· 0 citations· 34 references
TL;DR
The results support direct multi-label CNN recognition for the selected protocol, and show stable performance around a decision threshold of 0.5, strong cyclic and systematic recognition, and lower performance for short shift cases.
Abstract
Control charts do more than raise an alarm: their shapes can give an early indication of what has changed in a process. This study considers the case in which one chart window contains more than one abnormal behavior. The observed sequence is then a mixture rather than a pure pattern. We formulate this problem directly as multi-label classification. A one-dimensional CNN receives a raw-scale window of 32 observations and predicts the active elementary labels. The controlled protocol contains twelve scenarios: normal behavior, six single abnormal patterns, and five selected concurrent patterns. Raw-scale input is retained because shift patterns depend partly on level information that may be weakened by window-wise normalization. The retained training setup gives additional exposure to difficult shift and trend cases, while validation and testing remain balanced. Across five repeated trainings, the model achieved 96.11% exact match accuracy, 96.41% precision, 96.46% recall, 96.44% F1-score, and 1.04% Hamming loss. The 95% confidence interval for exact match was 96.05–96.17%. Additional analyses show stable performance around a decision threshold of 0.5, strong cyclic and systematic recognition, and lower performance for short shift cases. The results support direct multi-label CNN recognition for the selected protocol. Broader shift-containing mixtures, more complex combinations, varying noise conditions, and real industrial validation remain outside the scope of the present controlled study.
This work explores CXAI use cases in multi-label classification by training two DNNs, VGG16 and ResNet50, on the 20 most annotated labels in the MS-COCO dataset and demonstrates the potential of CXAI to enhance the understanding of model generalizability and to diagnose bias instigated by the dataset.
A comprehensive deep learning-based framework that leverages three benchmark datasets—PH2, ISIC (Benign vs Malignant), and HAM10000—using transfer learning and ensemble techniques is presented, demonstrating a notable increase in classification accuracy.
A. D. Hayder, J. Saeed· passer of basic and applied...· 0 citations
A deep neural model consisting of a multi-layer temporal convolution network (TCN) followed by label-wise attention followed by label-wise attention is proposed for medical coding, achieving significantly better F-1 scores and a remarkable increase in recall score.
Muhammed Yavuz Nuzumlali, Alexander R. Fabbri, Irene Li et al.· arXiv.org· 0 citations
A simple fusion of two novel components of residual attentive information forms a robust volume of selective residual attentive patterns (named SRAP), which boosted the performance of lightweight CNN-based networks by up to ~7% on ImageNet-100 without increasing the computational complexity.
Thanh Tuan Nguyen, H. Pham, Thinh Le Vinh et al.· IEEE Access· 0 citations
Evaluating one-pixel attacks on VGG16, MobileNetV2, and EfficientNetV2-B0 using brain tumor MRI images resized to 96 × 96 pixels suggests that one-pixel analysis is useful for assessing CNN robustness in medical imaging.
Wiktoria Tajak, Adam Piórkowski, Karolina Nurzyńska· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
This work proposes a novel hybrid approach that combines the strengths of the extreme learning machine (ELM) and the twin support vector machine (TSVM) to address the challenges of robustness and scalability in multi-label classification, particularly in settings where deep learning is not practical due to limited trai...
Amisha Bharti, Vasudha Bhatnagar, Vikas Kumar· International Journal of Dat...· 0 citations
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