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Explainable AI (XAI) is an active research area to interpret a neural network’s decision by ensuring transparency and trust in the task-specified learned models.Recently,perturbation-based model analysis has shown better interpretation, but back-propagation techniques are still prevailing because of their computational efficiency. In this work, we combine both approaches as a hybrid visual explanation algorithm and propose an efficient interpretation method for convolutional neural networks.

This paper shows the benefits of using Complex-Valued Neural Network (CVNN) on classification tasks for non-circular complex-valued datasets. Motivated by radar and especially Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) applications, we propose a statistical analysis of fully connected feed-forward neural networks performance in the cases where real and imaginary parts of the data are correlated through the non-circular property.

The typical problem like insufficient training instances in time series classification task demands for novel deep neural architecture to warrant consistent and accurate performance. Deep Residual Network (ResNet) learns through H(x)=F(x)+x, where F(x) is a nonlinear function. We propose Blend-Res2Net that blends two different representation spaces: H^1 (x)=F(x)+Trans(x) and H^2 (x)=F(Trans(x))+x with the intention of learning over richer representation by capturing the temporal as well as the spectral signatures (Trans(∙) represents the transformation function).

We propose a deep learning-based method that uses spatial and temporal information extracted from the sub-6GHz band to predict/track beams in the millimeter-wave (mmWave) band. In more detail, we consider a dual-band communication system operating in both the sub-6GHz and mmWave bands. The objective is to maximize the achievable mutual information in the mmWave band with a hybrid analog/digital architecture where analog precoders (RF precoders) are taken from a finite codebook.

While deep neural networks demonstrate state-of-the-art performance on a variety of learning tasks, their performance relies on the assumption that train and test distributions are the same, which may not hold in real-world applications. Domain generalization addresses this issue by employing multiple source domains to build robust models that can generalize to unseen target domains subject to shifts in data distribution.

The design of handcrafted neural networks requires a lot of time and resources. Recent techniques in Neural Architecture Search (NAS) have proven to be competitive or better than traditional handcrafted design, although they require domain knowledge and have generally used limited search spaces. In this paper, we propose a novel framework for neural architecture search, utilizing a dictionary of models of base tasks and the similarity between the target task and the atoms of the dictionary; hence, generating an adaptive search space based on the base models of the dictionary.