Learning Discriminative Factorized Subspaces With Application to Touchscreen Biometrics

Information fusion is a challenging problem in biometrics, where data comes from multiple biometric modalities or multiple feature spaces extracted from the same modality. Learning from heterogeneous data sources, in general, is termed as multi-view learning, where view is an encompassing term that...

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Main Authors: Neeti Pokhriyal, Venu Govindaraju
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IEEE 2020-01-01
Series:IEEE Access
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9157880/
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author Neeti Pokhriyal
Venu Govindaraju
author_facet Neeti Pokhriyal
Venu Govindaraju
author_sort Neeti Pokhriyal
collection DOAJ
description Information fusion is a challenging problem in biometrics, where data comes from multiple biometric modalities or multiple feature spaces extracted from the same modality. Learning from heterogeneous data sources, in general, is termed as multi-view learning, where view is an encompassing term that refers to different sets of observations having distinct statistical properties. Most of the existing approaches to learning from multiple views either assume that the views are either independent or fully dependent. However, in real scenarios, these assumptions are almost never truly satisfied. In this work, we relax these assumptions. We propose a feature fusion method called Discriminative Factorized Subspaces (DFS) that learns a factorized subspace consisting of a single shared subspace (that captures the common information), and view-specific subspaces that captures information specific to each view. DFS jointly learns these subspaces, by posing the optimization problem as a constrained Rayleigh Quotient based formulation, whose solution is efficiently obtained using generalized eigenvalue decomposition. Our method does not require lots of data to learn from, and we show how it is apt for domains characterized by limited training data, and high intra-class variability. As an application, we tackle the challenging problem of touchscreen biometrics, which is based on the study of user interactions with their touch screens. Through extensive experimentation and thorough evaluation, we demonstrate how DFS learns a better discriminatory boundary, and provides a superior performance than state of the art methods for touchscreen biometric verification.
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spelling doaj.art-37104af874ef439eb24629365374c4282022-12-22T04:25:35ZengIEEEIEEE Access2169-35362020-01-01815250015251110.1109/ACCESS.2020.30141889157880Learning Discriminative Factorized Subspaces With Application to Touchscreen BiometricsNeeti Pokhriyal0https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9410-7084Venu Govindaraju1https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5318-7409Department of Computer Science, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH, USADepartment of Computer Science, University at Buffalo (State University of New York at Buffalo), Buffalo, NY, USAInformation fusion is a challenging problem in biometrics, where data comes from multiple biometric modalities or multiple feature spaces extracted from the same modality. Learning from heterogeneous data sources, in general, is termed as multi-view learning, where view is an encompassing term that refers to different sets of observations having distinct statistical properties. Most of the existing approaches to learning from multiple views either assume that the views are either independent or fully dependent. However, in real scenarios, these assumptions are almost never truly satisfied. In this work, we relax these assumptions. We propose a feature fusion method called Discriminative Factorized Subspaces (DFS) that learns a factorized subspace consisting of a single shared subspace (that captures the common information), and view-specific subspaces that captures information specific to each view. DFS jointly learns these subspaces, by posing the optimization problem as a constrained Rayleigh Quotient based formulation, whose solution is efficiently obtained using generalized eigenvalue decomposition. Our method does not require lots of data to learn from, and we show how it is apt for domains characterized by limited training data, and high intra-class variability. As an application, we tackle the challenging problem of touchscreen biometrics, which is based on the study of user interactions with their touch screens. Through extensive experimentation and thorough evaluation, we demonstrate how DFS learns a better discriminatory boundary, and provides a superior performance than state of the art methods for touchscreen biometric verification.https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9157880/Touchscreen biometricsmulti-modal biometricsmulti-modal datafeature fusion
spellingShingle Neeti Pokhriyal
Venu Govindaraju
Learning Discriminative Factorized Subspaces With Application to Touchscreen Biometrics
IEEE Access
Touchscreen biometrics
multi-modal biometrics
multi-modal data
feature fusion
title Learning Discriminative Factorized Subspaces With Application to Touchscreen Biometrics
title_full Learning Discriminative Factorized Subspaces With Application to Touchscreen Biometrics
title_fullStr Learning Discriminative Factorized Subspaces With Application to Touchscreen Biometrics
title_full_unstemmed Learning Discriminative Factorized Subspaces With Application to Touchscreen Biometrics
title_short Learning Discriminative Factorized Subspaces With Application to Touchscreen Biometrics
title_sort learning discriminative factorized subspaces with application to touchscreen biometrics
topic Touchscreen biometrics
multi-modal biometrics
multi-modal data
feature fusion
url https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9157880/
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AT venugovindaraju learningdiscriminativefactorizedsubspaceswithapplicationtotouchscreenbiometrics