Rectified Factor Networks

Activity: Talk or presentationInvited talkunknown

Description

Rectified factor networks (RFNs) are generative unsupervised models, which learn obust, very sparse, and non-linear codes with many code units. RFN learning can be considered as variational expectation maximization (EM) algorithm with unknown prior which includes (i) rectified posterior means and (ii) normalized signals of hidden units Like factor analysis, RFNs explain the data variance by their parameters. On unsupervised benchmark tasks, RFNs lead with comparable reconstruction error to sparser codes and better explained covariance than (1) denoising autoencoders with rectified linear units, (2) restricted Boltzmann machines, (3) factor analysis with Jeffrey's prior, (4) factor analysis with Laplace prior, (5) independent component analysis, (6) sparse factor analysis, (7) standard factor analysis, (8) principal component analysis. Most importantly, on biclustering task RFN outperformed all existing biclustering methods including our previously suggested FABIA method. For pretraining of deep networks RFNs were superior to restricted Boltzmann machines (RBMs) and autoencoders.
Period26 May 2015
Event titleDeeL@BiCi: Deep Learning: Theory, Algorithms, and Applications
Event typeConference
LocationItalyShow on map

Fields of science

  • 305 Other Human Medicine, Health Sciences
  • 102019 Machine learning
  • 304 Medical Biotechnology
  • 303 Health Sciences
  • 302 Clinical Medicine
  • 301 Medical-Theoretical Sciences, Pharmacy
  • 102 Computer Sciences
  • 106005 Bioinformatics
  • 106007 Biostatistics
  • 304003 Genetic engineering
  • 106041 Structural biology
  • 102010 Database systems
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  • 106023 Molecular biology
  • 106002 Biochemistry
  • 102001 Artificial intelligence
  • 102015 Information systems
  • 101004 Biomathematics
  • 102004 Bioinformatics

JKU Focus areas

  • Health System Research
  • Computation in Informatics and Mathematics
  • Clinical Research on Aging
  • Nano-, Bio- and Polymer-Systems: From Structure to Function
  • Medical Sciences (in general)