Swap-adversarial learning with inter-subject channel swapping is claimed to improve cross-subject, cross-device, and cross-dataset PD classification, but the supporting evidence is limited by small samples, per-setting tuning, and a time-confounded benchmark.
CADDA: Class-wise Automatic Differentiable Data Augmentation for EEG Signals
1 Pith paper cite this work, alongside 5 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Data augmentation is a key element of deep learning pipelines, as it informs the network during training about transformations of the input data that keep the label unchanged. Manually finding adequate augmentation methods and parameters for a given pipeline is however rapidly cumbersome. In particular, while intuition can guide this decision for images, the design and choice of augmentation policies remains unclear for more complex types of data, such as neuroscience signals. Besides, class-dependent augmentation strategies have been surprisingly unexplored in the literature, although it is quite intuitive: changing the color of a car image does not change the object class to be predicted, but doing the same to the picture of an orange does. This paper investigates gradient-based automatic data augmentation algorithms amenable to class-wise policies with exponentially larger search spaces. Motivated by supervised learning applications using EEG signals for which good augmentation policies are mostly unknown, we propose a new differentiable relaxation of the problem. In the class-agnostic setting, results show that our new relaxation leads to optimal performance with faster training than competing gradient-based methods, while also outperforming gradient-free methods in the class-wise setting. This work proposes also novel differentiable augmentation operations relevant for sleep stage classification.
fields
cs.LG 1years
2026 1verdicts
REJECT 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
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A swap-adversarial framework for improving domain generalization in electrocorticography-based Parkinson's disease classification
Swap-adversarial learning with inter-subject channel swapping is claimed to improve cross-subject, cross-device, and cross-dataset PD classification, but the supporting evidence is limited by small samples, per-setting tuning, and a time-confounded benchmark.