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This paper proposes a methodology for identifying data samples that are likely to be mislabeled in a c -class classification problem (dataset). The methodology relies on an assumption that the generalization error of a model learned from the data decreases if a label of some mislabeled sample is changed to its correct class. A general classification model used in the paper is OP-ELM; it also provides a fast way to estimate the generalization error by PRESS Leave-One-Out. It is tested on two toy datasets, as well as on real life datasets for one of which expert knowledge about the identified potential mislabels has been sought. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Learning rich representations efficiently plays an important role in the multi-modal recognition task, which is crucial to achieving high generalization performance. To address this problem, in this paper, we propose an effective Multi-Modal Local Receptive Field Extreme Learning Machine (MM-LRF-ELM) structure, while maintaining ELM’s advantages of training efficiency. In this structure, LRF-ELM is first conducted for feature extraction for each modality separately. And then, the shared layer is developed by combining these features from each modality. Finally, the Extreme Learning Machine (ELM) is used as supervised feature classifier for the final decision. Experimental validation on Washington RGB-D Object Dataset illustrates that the proposed multiple modality fusion method achieves better recognition performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper proposes an efficient and effective active online sequential learning approach, named as Less Annotated Active Learning Extreme Learning Machine (LAAL-ELM). It leverages the predictions’ confidence of the new arriving data to actively select both query-annotated samples and confidence-weighted predict-annotated ones to update the classifier, which contributes to less actively query annotation, and applies WOS-ELM, a discriminant model, to significantly reduce the computation complexity for doing online updating in one step. The proposed approach firstly gives a principle to evaluate confidence of the prediction in WOS-ELM; then determines what and how to update the model with new arriving data in the online phase: the uncertain instances are annotated by query their classes, almost-certain ones are weighted on its prediction’s confidence and the certain ones are discarded directly for reducing over-fitting; at last, the weighted and query-annotated samples are used to update the classifier. The proposed approach is evaluated on five real-world benchmark classification issues. And the experimental results demonstrate that the proposed LAAL-ELM can effectively reduce the number of queried samples while maintaining high level of classification performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper we introduce a simple and efficient extension of the Extreme Learning Machine (ELM) network (Huang et al., 2006 [19] ), which is very robust to label noise, a type of outlier occurring in classification tasks. Such outliers usually result from mistakes during labeling of the data points (e.g. misjudgment of a specialist) or from typing errors during creation of data files (e.g. by striking an incorrect key on a keyboard). The proposed variant of the ELM, henceforth named Robust ELM (RELM), is designed using M -estimators to compute the output weights instead of the standard ordinary least squares (OLS) method. We evaluate the performance of the RELM using batch and recursive learning rules, and also introduce a model selection strategy based on Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) to find an optimal architecture for datasets contaminated with non-Gaussian noise and outliers. By means of comprehensive computer simulations using synthetic and real-world datasets, we show that the proposed Robust ELM classifiers consistently outperforms the original version. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]