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Dive into the research topics where Luoqing Li is active.

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Featured researches published by Luoqing Li.


Machine Learning | 2009

The generalization performance of ERM algorithm with strongly mixing observations

Bin Zou; Luoqing Li; Zongben Xu

The generalization performance is the main concern of machine learning theoretical research. The previous main bounds describing the generalization ability of the Empirical Risk Minimization (ERM) algorithm are based on independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) samples. In order to study the generalization performance of the ERM algorithm with dependent observations, we first establish the exponential bound on the rate of relative uniform convergence of the ERM algorithm with exponentially strongly mixing observations, and then we obtain the generalization bounds and prove that the ERM algorithm with exponentially strongly mixing observations is consistent. The main results obtained in this paper not only extend the previously known results for i.i.d. observations to the case of exponentially strongly mixing observations, but also improve the previous results for strongly mixing samples. Because the ERM algorithm is usually very time-consuming and overfitting may happen when the complexity of the hypothesis space is high, as an application of our main results we also explore a new strategy to implement the ERM algorithm in high complexity hypothesis space.


Neural Networks | 2014

Extreme learning machine for ranking: Generalization analysis and applications

Hong Chen; Jiangtao Peng; Yicong Zhou; Luoqing Li; Zhibin Pan

The extreme learning machine (ELM) has attracted increasing attention recently with its successful applications in classification and regression. In this paper, we investigate the generalization performance of ELM-based ranking. A new regularized ranking algorithm is proposed based on the combinations of activation functions in ELM. The generalization analysis is established for the ELM-based ranking (ELMRank) in terms of the covering numbers of hypothesis space. Empirical results on the benchmark datasets show the competitive performance of the ELMRank over the state-of-the-art ranking methods.


Information Sciences | 2009

Error bounds of multi-graph regularized semi-supervised classification

Hong Chen; Luoqing Li; Jiangtao Peng

In this paper, we investigate the generalization performance of the multi-graph regularized semi-supervised classification algorithm associated with the hinge loss. We provide estimates for the excess misclassification error of multi-graph regularized classifiers and show the relations between the generalization performance and the structural invariants of data graphs. Experiments performed on real database demonstrate the effectiveness of our theoretical analysis.


IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics | 2013

Hierarchical Feature Extraction With Local Neural Response for Image Recognition

Hong Li; Yantao Wei; Luoqing Li; Chun Lung Philip Chen

In this paper, a hierarchical feature extraction method is proposed for image recognition. The key idea of the proposed method is to extract an effective feature, called local neural response (LNR), of the input image with nontrivial discrimination and invariance properties by alternating between local coding and maximum pooling operation. The local coding, which is carried out on the locally linear manifold, can extract the salient feature of image patches and leads to a sparse measure matrix on which maximum pooling is carried out. The maximum pooling operation builds the translation invariance into the model. We also show that other invariant properties, such as rotation and scaling, can be induced by the proposed model. In addition, a template selection algorithm is presented to reduce computational complexity and to improve the discrimination ability of the LNR. Experimental results show that our method is robust to local distortion and clutter compared with state-of-the-art algorithms.


IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics | 2014

Hyperspectral image classification using functional data analysis.

Hong Li; Guangrun Xiao; Tian Xia; Yuan Yan Tang; Luoqing Li

The large number of spectral bands acquired by hyperspectral imaging sensors allows us to better distinguish many subtle objects and materials. Unlike other classical hyperspectral image classification methods in the multivariate analysis framework, in this paper, a novel method using functional data analysis (FDA) for accurate classification of hyperspectral images has been proposed. The central idea of FDA is to treat multivariate data as continuous functions. From this perspective, the spectral curve of each pixel in the hyperspectral images is naturally viewed as a function. This can be beneficial for making full use of the abundant spectral information. The relevance between adjacent pixel elements in the hyperspectral images can also be utilized reasonably. Functional principal component analysis is applied to solve the classification problem of these functions. Experimental results on three hyperspectral images show that the proposed method can achieve higher classification accuracies in comparison to some state-of-the-art hyperspectral image classification methods.


IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks | 2012

Error Analysis for Matrix Elastic-Net Regularization Algorithms

Hong Li; Na Chen; Luoqing Li

Elastic-net regularization is a successful approach in statistical modeling. It can avoid large variations which occur in estimating complex models. In this paper, elastic-net regularization is extended to a more general setting, the matrix recovery (matrix completion) setting. Based on a combination of the nuclear-norm minimization and the Frobenius-norm minimization, we consider the matrix elastic-net (MEN) regularization algorithm, which is an analog to the elastic-net regularization scheme from compressive sensing. Some properties of the estimator are characterized by the singular value shrinkage operator. We estimate the error bounds of the MEN regularization algorithm in the framework of statistical learning theory. We compute the learning rate by estimates of the Hilbert-Schmidt operators. In addition, an adaptive scheme for selecting the regularization parameter is presented. Numerical experiments demonstrate the superiority of the MEN regularization algorithm.


IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics | 2013

Error Analysis of Stochastic Gradient Descent Ranking

Hong Chen; Yi Tang; Luoqing Li; Yuan Yuan; Xuelong Li; Yuan Yan Tang

Ranking is always an important task in machine learning and information retrieval, e.g., collaborative filtering, recommender systems, drug discovery, etc. A kernel-based stochastic gradient descent algorithm with the least squares loss is proposed for ranking in this paper. The implementation of this algorithm is simple, and an expression of the solution is derived via a sampling operator and an integral operator. An explicit convergence rate for leaning a ranking function is given in terms of the suitable choices of the step size and the regularization parameter. The analysis technique used here is capacity independent and is novel in error analysis of ranking learning. Experimental results on real-world data have shown the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm in ranking tasks, which verifies the theoretical analysis in ranking error.


IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks | 2013

Generalization Performance of Fisher Linear Discriminant Based on Markov Sampling

Bin Zou; Luoqing Li; Zongben Xu; Tao Luo; Yuan Yan Tang

Fisher linear discriminant (FLD) is a well-known method for dimensionality reduction and classification that projects high-dimensional data onto a low-dimensional space where the data achieves maximum class separability. The previous works describing the generalization ability of FLD have usually been based on the assumption of independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) samples. In this paper, we go far beyond this classical framework by studying the generalization ability of FLD based on Markov sampling. We first establish the bounds on the generalization performance of FLD based on uniformly ergodic Markov chain (u.e.M.c.) samples, and prove that FLD based on u.e.M.c. samples is consistent. By following the enlightening idea from Markov chain Monto Carlo methods, we also introduce a Markov sampling algorithm for FLD to generate u.e.M.c. samples from a given data of finite size. Through simulation studies and numerical studies on benchmark repository using FLD, we find that FLD based on u.e.M.c. samples generated by Markov sampling can provide smaller misclassification rates compared to i.i.d. samples.


Neurocomputing | 2012

Similarity learning for object recognition based on derived kernel

Hong Li; Yantao Wei; Luoqing Li; Yuan Yuan

Recently, derived kernel method which is a hierarchical learning method and leads to an effective similarity measure has been proposed by Smale. It can be used in a variety of application domains such as object recognition, text categorization and classification of genomic data. The templates involved in the construction of the derived kernel play an important role. To learn more effective similarity measure, a new template selection method is proposed in this paper. In this method, the redundancy is reduced and the label information of the training images is used. In this way, the proposed method can obtain compact template sets with better discrimination ability. Experiments on four standard databases show that the derived kernel based on the proposed method achieves high accuracy with low computational complexity.


International Journal of Wavelets, Multiresolution and Information Processing | 2009

ANALYSIS OF CLASSIFICATION WITH A REJECT OPTION

Hong Chen; Luoqing Li; Yuan Yan Tang

In many classification problems, objects should be rejected when the confidence in their classification is too low. In this paper, we consider a new classification algorithm with a reject option. Based on the majority vote strategy and plug-in rules, we provide error analysis for this algorithm in ideal and realistic settings, respectively. In addition, some discussions of semi-supervised classification are given to demonstrate our theoretical analysis.

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Hong Li

Huazhong University of Science and Technology

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Hong Chen

Huazhong Agricultural University

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Zongben Xu

Xi'an Jiaotong University

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Yantao Wei

Huazhong University of Science and Technology

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Xuelong Li

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Yi Tang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Yuan Yuan

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Jiangtao Peng

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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