Domain Adversarial Training Research Articles

Cross-domain intelligent diagnostics for rotating machinery using domain adaptive and adversarial networks

Accurate fault diagnosis of rotating machinery is critical to avoid catastrophic accidents. However, insufficient fault data seriously limit the performance of fault diagnosis in industrial applications. In this paper, a novel domain adaptive and adversarial network (DAAN) is proposed for data-driven fault diagnosis of the rotating machinery, which consists of a deep feature extractor, a domain classifier, and a label adaptive predictor. The deep feature extractor and domain classifier are constructed to obtain domain-invariant features by domain-adversarial training. Then, in the label adaptive predictor, a domain adaptation technique is used to reduce the feature discrepancy between the source domain and the target domain, so as to establish a mapping relationship between the data feature distribution of the two domains. Furtherly, a new transfer diagnosis method is proposed by using the DAAN, which combines the data generated by experimental simulation with deep transfer learning, to realize end-to-end intelligent fault diagnosis of the in-service machinery with few unlabeled fault samples. The proposed method explores a new solution for applying laboratory data to intelligent fault diagnosis in real scenarios. Several transfer experiments are implemented to verify the effectiveness of the proposed method by using 55 roller bearings and 4 gearboxes under various scenarios. The experimental results show that the diagnostic performance of proposed method is much better than other transfer learning methods and non-transfer learning methods.

Domain reinforcement feature adaptation methodology with correlation alignment for compound fault diagnosis of rolling bearing

In the long-term operation process, rolling bearings often have multiple single faults or cascade faults, which are coupled with each other to form the compound fault. The complex coupling components of compound fault lead to difficultly building a correlation between compound fault feature and fault class. Moreover, for the transfer learning based on domain adaptation, compound fault feature of source domain is pretty different from that of target domain, thus knowledge of source domain is hard to be transferred into the cross-domain unsupervised learning process of target domain. To solve above mentioned problems well, this paper proposes a domain reinforcement feature adaptation methodology with correlation alignment (CA-DRFA) to complete the cross-domain compound fault diagnosis of bearings. Specifically, a deep reinforcement learning model is improved by being combined with the domain adversarial training way, and meanwhile the correlation alignment metrics is adopted to enhance the generalization performance in feature alignment. In addition, a laboratory experiment and an engineering application are performed to demonstrate that CA-DRFA outperforms other popular cross-domain fault diagnosis methods in cross cutting condition and speed transfer tasks. Overall, CA-DRFA is able to implement cross-domain compound fault diagnosis with high accuracy, and effectively reduce the cost of labeling samples.

Inter-participant transfer learning with attention based domain adversarial training for P300 detection

A Brain-computer interface (BCI) system establishes a novel communication channel between the human brain and a computer. Most event related potential-based BCI applications make use of decoding models, which requires training. This training process is often time-consuming and inconvenient for new users. In recent years, deep learning models, especially participant-independent models, have garnered significant attention in the domain of ERP classification. However, individual differences in EEG signals hamper model generalization, as the ERP component and other aspects of the EEG signal vary across participants, even when they are exposed to the same stimuli. This paper proposes a novel One-source domain transfer learning method based Attention Domain Adversarial Neural Network (OADANN) to mitigate data distribution discrepancies for cross-participant classification tasks. We train and validate our proposed model on both a publicly available OpenBMI dataset and a Self-collected dataset, employing a leave one participant out cross validation scheme. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed OADANN method achieves the highest and most robust classification performance and exhibits significant improvements when compared to baseline methods (CNN, EEGNet, ShallowNet, DeepCovNet) and domain generalization methods (ERM, Mixup, and Groupdro). These findings underscore the efficacy of our proposed method.

MMDG-DTI: Drug–target interaction prediction via multimodal feature fusion and domain generalization

Recently, deep learning has become the essential methodology for Drug–Target Interaction (DTI) prediction. However, the existing learning-based representation methods embed the prior knowledge encapsulated by the training data and, as such, acquire redundant domain information irrelevant to the DTI prediction, compromising the generalization capability of a deep network to unfamiliar instances. To tackle this limitation, we propose a novel DTI prediction method using Multi-Modal feature fusion and Domain Generalization (MMDG-DTI). Specifically, we first use pre-trained Large Language Models (LLMs) to obtain generalized textual features covering nearly the whole biological text vocabulary, with the capacity to handle unseen samples and extract robust and discriminative features. In parallel, we propose a unified structural feature extractor based on a hybrid Graph Neural Network (GNN). The extractor improves the performance of MMDG-DTI by extracting features from another modality and discarding the representation of domain-specific prior substructures. Then, we integrate the complementary information of LLM and GNN features using an innovative classifier, while enhancing the generalization ability with the help of Domain Adversarial Training (DAT) and contrastive learning. Last, we propose a novel cross-domain evaluation protocol to enhance the predication fidelity in practical applications. The quantitative and visualization results obtained on several benchmarking datasets demonstrate that MMDG-DTI achieves state-of-the-art performance under both single-domain and cross-domain settings, confirming the superiority of the proposed method. The datasets and codes will be available on the project homepage: https://github.com/JU-HuaY/MMDG-DTI.

Unsupervised Domain Adaptation for Inter-Session Re-Calibration of Ultrasound-Based HMIs.

Human-Machine Interfaces (HMIs) have gained popularity as they allow for an effortless and natural interaction between the user and the machine by processing information gathered from a single or multiple sensing modalities and transcribing user intentions to the desired actions. Their operability depends on frequent periodic re-calibration using newly acquired data due to their adaptation needs in dynamic environments, where test-time data continuously change in unforeseen ways, a cause that significantly contributes to their abandonment and remains unexplored by the Ultrasound-based (US-based) HMI community. In this work, we conduct a thorough investigation of Unsupervised Domain Adaptation (UDA) algorithms for the re-calibration of US-based HMIs during within-day sessions, which utilize unlabeled data for re-calibration. Our experimentation led us to the proposal of a CNN-based architecture for simultaneous wrist rotation angle and finger gesture prediction that achieves comparable performance with the state-of-the-art while featuring 87.92% less trainable parameters. According to our findings, DANN (a Domain-Adversarial training algorithm), with proper initialization, offers an average 24.99% classification accuracy performance enhancement when compared to no re-calibration setting. However, our results suggest that in cases where the experimental setup and the UDA configuration may differ, observed enhancements would be rather small or even unnoticeable.

Design of an integrative model for video scene summarization through integrated frame sampling, language processed ResNets fused with domain adversarial training

Design of an integrative model for video scene summarization through integrated frame sampling, language processed ResNets fused with domain adversarial training

Robust, credible, and interpretable AI-based histopathological prostate cancer grading.

Prostate cancer (PCa) is among the most common cancers in men and its diagnosis requires the histopathological evaluation of biopsies by human experts. While several recent artificial intelligence-based (AI) approaches have reached human expert-level PCa grading, they often display significantly reduced performance on external datasets. This reduced performance can be caused by variations in sample preparation, for instance the staining protocol, section thickness, or scanner used. Another limiting factor of contemporary AI-based PCa grading is the prediction of ISUP grades, which leads to the perpetuation of human annotation errors. We developed the prostate cancer aggressiveness index (PCAI), an AI-based PCa detection and grading framework that is trained on objective patient outcome, rather than subjective ISUP grades. We designed PCAI as a clinical application, containing algorithmic modules that offer robustness to data variation, medical interpretability, and a measure of prediction confidence. To train and evaluate PCAI, we generated a multicentric, retrospective, observational trial consisting of six cohorts with 25,591 patients, 83,864 images, and 5 years of median follow-up from 5 different centers and 3 countries. This includes a high-variance dataset of 8,157 patients and 28,236 images with variations in sample thickness, staining protocol, and scanner, allowing for the systematic evaluation and optimization of model robustness to data variation. The performance of PCAI was assessed on three external test cohorts from two countries, comprising 2,255 patients and 9,437 images. Using our high-variance datasets, we show how differences in sample processing, particularly slide thickness and staining time, significantly reduce the performance of AI-based PCa grading by up to 6.2 percentage points in the concordance index (C-index). We show how a select set of algorithmic improvements, including domain adversarial training, conferred robustness to data variation, interpretability, and a measure of credibility to PCAI. These changes lead to significant prediction improvement across two biopsy cohorts and one TMA cohort, systematically exceeding expert ISUP grading in C-index and AUROC by up to 22 percentage points. Data variation poses serious risks for AI-based histopathological PCa grading, even when models are trained on large datasets. Algorithmic improvements for model robustness, interpretability, credibility, and training on high-variance data as well as outcome-based severity prediction gives rise to robust models with above ISUP-level PCa grading performance.

Cross-domain aspect-based sentiment classification with hybrid prompt

With the popularity of online shopping, an increasing number of buyers and sellers are basing their decisions on mass online reviews. As an efficient approach to obtain fine-grained sentiment information, cross-domain aspect-based sentiment classification has received extensive attention from academia and industry. However, this task encounters challenges such as limited labeled data or extreme differences in sentiment distributions between source and target domains. To address these issues, we propose a novel approach named CSC-PLDAT (Cross-domain Aspect-based Sentiment Classification with Prompt Learning and Domain Adversarial Training). Specifically, CSC-PLDAT incorporates a hybrid prompt comprising transferable and task-specific components. Based on this prompt, our model can effectively transfer domain-specific sentiment information. Meanwhile, it can adapt to the situation with limited labeled or skewed sentiment distributions. Additionally, considering various sentiment words can express identical sentiment polarities, we employ domain adversarial training to generate domain-independent sentiment representations for sentiment classification. The experiment is conducted on four popular benchmark datasets. The results demonstrate that our model outperforms the state-of-the-art methods, with an average micro-F1 score of 71.45% in cross-domain aspect-based sentiment classification. Furthermore, our model exhibits promising outcomes, particularly in scenarios characterized by limited labeled data and skewed sentiment distributions.

An alternate representation of the geomagnetic core field obtained using machine learning

Machine learning (ML) as a tool is rapidly emerging in various branches of contemporary geophysical research. To date, however, rarely has it been applied specifically for the study of Earth’s internal magnetic field and the geodynamo. Prevailing methods currently used in inferring the characteristic properties and the probable time evolution of the geodynamo are mostly based on reduced representations of magnetohydrodynamics (MHD). This study introduces a new inference method, referred to as Current Loop-based UNet Model Segmentation Inference (CLUMSI). Its long-term goal focuses on uncovering concentrations of electric current densities inside the core as the direct sources of the magnetic field itself, rather than computing the fluid motion using MHD. CLUMSI relies on simplified models in which equivalent current loops represent electric current systems emerging in turbulent geodynamo simulations. Various configurations of such loop models are utilized to produce synthetic magnetic field and secular variation (SV) maps computed at the core–mantle boundary (CMB). The resulting maps are then presented as training samples to an image-processing neural network designed specifically for solving image segmentation problems. This network essentially learns to infer the parameters and configuration of the loops in each model based on the corresponding CMB maps. In addition, with the help of the Domain Adversarial Training of Neural Networks (DANN) method during training, historical geomagnetic field data could also be considered alongside the synthetic samples. This implementation can increase the likelihood that a network trained primarily on synthetic data will appropriately handle real inputs. Our results focus mainly on the method's feasibility when applied to synthetic data and the quality of these inferences. A single evaluation of the trained network can recover the overall distribution of loop parameters with reasonable accuracy. To better represent conditions in the outer core, the study also proposes a computationally feasible process to account for magnetic diffusion and the corresponding induced currents in the loop models. However, the quality of the reconstruction of magnetic field properties is compromised by occasional poor inferences, and an inability to recover realistic SV.Graphical

Bearing fault diagnosis based on a multiple-constraint modal-invariant graph convolutional fusion network

Multisensor data fusion method can improve the accuracy of bearing fault diagnosis, in order to address the problems of single-sensor data types and the insufficient exploration of redundancy and complementarity between different modal data in most existing multisensor data fusion methods for bearing fault diagnosis, a bearing fault diagnosis method based on a Multiple-Constraint Modal-Invariant Graph Convolutional Fusion Network (MCMI-GCFN) is proposed in this paper. Firstly, a Convolutional Autoencoder (CAE) and Squeeze-and-Excitation Block (SE block) are used to extract features of raw current and vibration signals. Secondly, the model introduces source domain classifiers and domain discriminators to capture modal invariance between different modal data based on domain adversarial training, making use of the redundancy and complementarity between multimodal data. Then, the spatial aggregation property of Graph Convolutional Neural Networks (GCN) is utilized to capture the dependency relationship between current and vibration modes with similar time step features for accurately fusing contextual semantic information. Finally, the validation is conducted on the public bearing damage current and vibration dataset from Paderborn University. The experimental results showed that the delivered fusion method achieved a bearing fault diagnosis accuracy of 99.6 %, which was about 9 %–11.4 % better than that with nonfusion methods.

DANNMCTG: Domain-Adversarial Training of Neural Network for multicenter antenatal cardiotocography signal classification

Intelligent classification of cardiotocography (CTG) based on machine learning (ML), a useful tool to improve the accuracy of fetal abnormality detection, can assist obstetricians with clinical decisions. With the advancement of information technologies and medical devices, there are development opportunities for multicenter clinical research and obtaining more digital CTG signals. However, most of the existing clinical multicenter CTG datasets are partially annotated and have discrepancies which do not satisfy the ML condition of independent identical distribution. Therefore, this paper focuses on an unsupervised domain adaptation (UDA) algorithm to realize cross-domain intelligent classification of multimodal CTG signals. We propose a method dubbed domain adversarial training of neural network for multicenter CTG (DANNMCTG), which mainly consists of a label classifier, a feature extractor and a domain discriminator. To match different distribution of fetal heart rate (FHR), uterine contraction (UC) and fetal movement (FetMov) signals, we condition the domain alignment on label predictions by defining the multi-linear map. For analysis, two datasets from the hospital central station and home monitoring devices were considered as the source and target domains. The results showed that the accuracy value, F1 value and area under the curve (AUC) value of the DANNMCTG were 71.25%, 76.08% and 0.7705, respectively. This method significantly improved the performance of the deep learning models without exploiting any information in the target domain, and outperformed the state-of-the-art UDA algorithms for CTG classification. In summary, the DANNMCTG can effectively mitigate the influence of domain shift for multicenter intelligent prenatal fetal monitoring.

Sharpness-Aware Model-Agnostic Long-Tailed Domain Generalization

Domain Generalization (DG) aims to improve the generalization ability of models trained on a specific group of source domains, enabling them to perform well on new, unseen target domains. Recent studies have shown that methods that converge to smooth optima can enhance the generalization performance of supervised learning tasks such as classification. In this study, we examine the impact of smoothness-enhancing formulations on domain adversarial training, which combines task loss and adversarial loss objectives. Our approach leverages the fact that converging to a smooth minimum with respect to task loss can stabilize the task loss and lead to better performance on unseen domains. Furthermore, we recognize that the distribution of objects in the real world often follows a long-tailed class distribution, resulting in a mismatch between machine learning models and our expectations of their performance on all classes of datasets with long-tailed class distributions. To address this issue, we consider the domain generalization problem from the perspective of the long-tail distribution and propose using the maximum square loss to balance different classes which can improve model generalizability. Our method's effectiveness is demonstrated through comparisons with state-of-the-art methods on various domain generalization datasets. Code: https://github.com/bamboosir920/SAMALTDG.

Privacy-Preserving Breast Cancer Classification: A Federated Transfer Learning Approach.

Breast cancer is deadly cancer causing a considerable number of fatalities among women in worldwide. To enhance patient outcomes as well as survival rates, early and accurate detection is crucial. Machine learning techniques, particularly deep learning, have demonstrated impressive success in various image recognition tasks, including breast cancer classification. However, the reliance on large labeled datasets poses challenges in the medical domain due to privacy issues and data silos. This study proposes a novel transfer learning approach integrated into a federated learning framework to solve the limitations of limited labeled data and data privacy in collaborative healthcare settings. For breast cancer classification, the mammography and MRO images were gathered from three different medical centers. Federated learning, an emerging privacy-preserving paradigm, empowers multiple medical institutions to jointly train the global model while maintaining data decentralization. Our proposed methodology capitalizes on the power of pre-trained ResNet, a deep neural network architecture, as a feature extractor. By fine-tuning the higher layers of ResNet using breast cancer datasets from diverse medical centers, we enable the model to learn specialized features relevant to different domains while leveraging the comprehensive image representations acquired from large-scale datasets like ImageNet. To overcome domain shift challenges caused by variations in data distributions across medical centers, we introduce domain adversarial training. The model learns to minimize the domain discrepancy while maximizing classification accuracy, facilitating the acquisition of domain-invariant features. We conducted extensive experiments on diverse breast cancer datasets obtained from multiple medical centers. Comparative analysis was performed to evaluate the proposed approach against traditional standalone training and federated learning without domain adaptation. When compared with traditional models, our proposed model showed a classification accuracy of 98.8% and a computational time of 12.22s. The results showcase promising enhancements in classification accuracy and model generalization, underscoring the potential of our method in improving breast cancer classification performance while upholding data privacy in a federated healthcare environment.

Distilling Invariant Representations With Domain Adversarial Learning for Cross-Subject Children Seizure Prediction

Seizure prediction based on electroencephalogram (EEG) has great potential to improve patients’ life quality. Due to the high heterogeneity in distributions of EEG signals among different patients, conventional studies usually show poor generalization ability when transferring the model to new patients, which also leads to difficulties in clinical applications. To alleviate the challenging issue concerning cross-subject domain shift, we propose a transformer-based domain adversarial model. Our model first adopts a pre-trained general neural network to extract common features from the EEG signals of available patients. Then, we design a distiller module and a domain discriminator module to perform domain adaptation training based on a small amount of labeled data from the new-coming patient. During adaptation process, conditional domain adversarial training with the addition of label information is employed to remove patient-related information from the extracted features to learn a common seizure feature space among different patients. Our proposed seizure prediction method is evaluated on the CHB-MIT EEG database. The proposed model achieves a sensitivity of 79.5%, a false alarm rate (FPR) of 0.258/h, and an AUC of 0.814. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method can effectively reduce inter-patient domain disparity compared to state-of-the-art methods.

An Intersubject Brain-Computer Interface Based on Domain-Adversarial Training of Convolutional Neural Network.

Attention decoding plays a vital role in daily life, where electroencephalography (EEG) has been widely involved. However, training a universally effective model for everyone is impractical due to substantial interindividual variability in EEG signals. To tackle the above challenge, we propose an end-to-end brain-computer interface (BCI) framework, including temporal and spatial one-dimensional (1D) convolutional neural network and domain-adversarial training strategy, namely DA-TSnet. Specifically, DA-TSnet extracts temporal and spatial features of EEG, while it is jointly supervised by task loss and domain loss. During training, DA-TSnet aims to maximize the domain loss while simultaneously minimizing the task loss. We conduct an offline analysis, simulate online experiments on a self-collected dataset of 85 subjects, and real online experiments on 22 subjects. DA-TSnet achieves a leave-one-subject-out (LOSO) cross-validation (CV) classification accuracy of 89.40% ± 9.96%, outperforming several state-of-the-art attention EEG decoding methods. In simulated online experiments, DA-TSnet achieves an outstanding accuracy of 88.07% ± 11.22%. In real online experiments, it achieves an average accuracy surpassing 86%. An end-to-end network framework does not rely on elaborate preprocessing and feature extraction steps, which saves time and human workload. Moreover, our framework utilizes domain-adversarial training neural network (DANN) to tackle the challenge posed by the high interindividual variability in EEG signals, which has significant reference value for handling other EEG signal decoding issues. Last, the performance of the DA-TSnet framework in offline and online experiments underscores its potential to facilitate more reliable applications.

Across Sessions and Subjects Domain Adaptation for Building Robust Myoelectric Interface.

Gesture interaction via surface electromyography (sEMG) signal is a promising approach for advanced human-computer interaction systems. However, improving the performance of the myoelectric interface is challenging due to the domain shift caused by the signal's inherent variability. To enhance the interface's robustness, we propose a novel adaptive information fusion neural network (AIFNN) framework, which could effectively reduce the effects of multiple scenarios. Specifically, domain adversarial training is established to inhibit the shared network's weights from exploiting domain-specific representation, thus allowing for the extraction of domain-invariant features. Effectively, classification loss, domain diversence loss and domain discrimination loss are employed, which improve classification performance while reduce distribution mismatches between the two domains. To simulate the application of myoelectric interface, experiments were carried out involving three scenarios (intra-session, inter-session and inter-subject scenarios). Ten non-disabled subjects were recruited to perform sixteen gestures for ten consecutive days. The experimental results indicated that the performance of AIFNN was better than two other state-of-the-art transfer learning approaches, namely fine-tuning (FT) and domain adversarial network (DANN). This study demonstrates the capability of AIFNN to maintain robustness over time and generalize across users in practical myoelectric interface implementations. These findings could serve as a foundation for future deployments.

CityTrans: Domain-Adversarial Training With Knowledge Transfer for Spatio-Temporal Prediction Across Cities

CityTrans: Domain-Adversarial Training With Knowledge Transfer for Spatio-Temporal Prediction Across Cities

Pixel-Level Domain Adaptation: A New Perspective for Enhancing Weakly Supervised Semantic Segmentation.

Recent attention has been devoted to the pursuit of learning semantic segmentation models exclusively from image tags, a paradigm known as image-level Weakly Supervised Semantic Segmentation (WSSS). Existing attempts adopt the Class Activation Maps (CAMs) as priors to mine object regions yet observe the imbalanced activation issue, where only the most discriminative object parts are located. In this paper, we argue that the distribution discrepancy between the discriminative and the non-discriminative parts of objects prevents the model from producing complete and precise pseudo masks as ground truths. For this purpose, we propose a Pixel-Level Domain Adaptation (PLDA) method to encourage the model in learning pixel-wise domain-invariant features. Specifically, a multi-head domain classifier trained adversarially with the feature extraction is introduced to promote the emergence of pixel features that are invariant with respect to the shift between the source (i.e., the discriminative object parts) and the target (i.e., the non-discriminative object parts) domains. In addition, we come up with a Confident Pseudo-Supervision strategy to guarantee the discriminative ability of each pixel for the segmentation task, which serves as a complement to the intra-image domain adversarial training. Our method is conceptually simple, intuitive and can be easily integrated into existing WSSS methods. Taking several strong baseline models as instances, we experimentally demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach under a wide range of settings.

Cross-Domain Aspect-Based Sentiment Analysis for Enhancing Customer Experience in Electronic Commerce

Cross-Domain ABSA has proved effective in extracting more descriptive sentiment information from the reviews or feedback as an important step in improving the experience of the customers in electronic commerce. This work examines the performance of ABSA in the cross-domain scenario where models trained on the review data of one domain for example electronics domain are applied to another domain such as fashion domain. Here, we put forward a risk mitigation strategy that builds upon transfer learning and domain adversarial training methodologies to enhance the overall resilience and reliability of sentiment estimations across multiple product domains. The proposed model was tested using data obtained from different e-commerce retailers, such as Amazon, eBay, and Alibaba concerning various categories of products including electronics, fashion, and home appliances. The outcome of experiments show better performance over most of the compared methods of single-domain ABSA and cross-domain approaches. The model offered greater accuracy, recall rate, F1- score, and cross-domain efficiency, which demonstrated the model’s effectiveness and versatility. The consequences for e-business companies are significant. Improved sentiment analysis allows businesses to obtain more specific data about customers’ opinions, correct mistakes when developing products, and adjust their advertising approaches. Also, the use of advanced text analytics to measure and monitor such aspects in different product areas offers a competitive edge and improves product innovation decisions. However, there are several limitations to the study itself, such as the variations that may arise among the domain, and the limited availability of the data. Further work is to be done on more complex and sophisticated methods of domain adaptation, using external resources; the main model itself should also be much faster and more efficient in scalability. This work thus indicates an opportunity for cross-domain ABSA to generate practical insights for enhancing customers’ experience within e-commerce

Domain adaptation with label-aligned sampling (DALAS) for cross-domain fault diagnosis of rotating machinery under class imbalance

Though existing cross-domain fault-diagnosis methods have shown promising results under domain shift conditions, existing approaches are only valid for class-balanced data. However, situations of class imbalance are inevitable in industrial fields, due to the difficulty in acquiring fault data from in-use machinery. Thus, if existing cross-domain fault diagnosis approaches are directly applied when domain shift and class imbalance coexist, performance degradation can occur. Thus, this research develops a domain adversarial learning network for class-imbalanced data to address situations where class imbalance and domain shift coexist; this situation is referred to as the problem of class imbalance domain adaptation (CIDA). In the proposed method, domain adversarial training is implemented for learning domain-invariant features by reducing the domain shift, and a label-aligned sampling strategy is utilized to deal with the class imbalance. In addition, for further performance enhancement of label-aligned sampling by increasing the accuracy of pseudo labels, metric learning is introduced to enhance the feature distinctiveness by expanding the distance of samples from different classes while decreasing the distance of samples from the same class. The efficiency of the proposed method is validated by applying it to various circumstances using two bearing datasets. The proposed method demonstrates superior performance compared to conventional algorithms in addressing the CIDA problem, according to quantitative and qualitative evaluations.