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Keiichiro Hoashi

dblp:52/2266 · DBLP profile ↗
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29ranked-venue papers
9as first author
0since 2021 · last 2019
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Graphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 13 · 5 first-authorHuman-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 9Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 8 · 4 first-authorArtificial intelligence and machine learning · 5Systems, architecture and hardware · 1Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Human-computer interaction and pervasive computing
1 paper
Collaborative and social computing · 50% Ubiquitous computing and smart environments · 50%
Computer graphics and multimedia
3 papers
Multimedia analysis and retrieval · 55% Image and video processing · 23% Audio and music processing · 15%
Databases, data mining, and information retrieval
6 papers
Information retrieval · 62% Recommender systems · 22% Web and social media mining · 16%

Topics — the 23 heaviest of 24, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Collaborative and social computing
crowdsourcing
0.312017
Crowdsourcing GO: Effect of Worker Situation on Mobile Crowdsourcing Performance · CHI 2017
Ubiquitous computing and smart environments
mobile crowdsourcing
0.312017
Crowdsourcing GO: Effect of Worker Situation on Mobile Crowdsourcing Performance · CHI 2017
Image and video processing › document image analysis
comic image analysis
0.112011
Automatic preview generation of comic episodes for digitized comic search · ACM Multimedia 2011
Multimedia analysis and retrieval
image annotation
0.112010
Auto-tagging of images in non-english languages using tag language conversion · ACM Multimedia 2010
Web and social media mining › web page analysis
web page segmentation
0.112007
Robust web page segmentation for mobile terminal using content-distances and page layout information · WWW 2007
Information retrieval › query reformulation
query expansion
0.122001
Query Expansion Based on Predictive Algorithms for Collaborative Filtering · SIGIR 2001
Query Expansion Method Based on Word Contribution (poster abstract) · SIGIR 1999
Information retrieval
query processing
0.122001
Query Expansion Based on Predictive Algorithms for Collaborative Filtering · SIGIR 2001
Query Expansion Method Based on Word Contribution (poster abstract) · SIGIR 1999
Information retrieval
relevance feedback
0.022003
Implementation of relevance feedback for content-based music retrieval based on user prefences · SIGIR 2002
Personalization of user profiles for content-based music retrieval based on relevance feedback · ACM Multimedia 2003
Recommender systems
music recommendation
0.012003
Personalization of user profiles for content-based music retrieval based on relevance feedback · ACM Multimedia 2003
Recommender systems › user modeling
user preference modeling
0.012003
Personalization of user profiles for content-based music retrieval based on relevance feedback · ACM Multimedia 2003
Audio and music processing › music information retrieval
content-based music retrieval
0.012003
Personalization of user profiles for content-based music retrieval based on relevance feedback · ACM Multimedia 2003
Audio and music processing
music information retrieval
0.012003
Personalization of user profiles for content-based music retrieval based on relevance feedback · ACM Multimedia 2003
Multimedia analysis and retrieval
image retrieval
0.012011
Automatic preview generation of comic episodes for digitized comic search · ACM Multimedia 2011
Visual content generation and editing
thumbnail generation
0.012011
Automatic preview generation of comic episodes for digitized comic search · ACM Multimedia 2011
Information retrieval › multimedia analysis and retrieval › music retrieval
content-based music retrieval
0.012002
Implementation of relevance feedback for content-based music retrieval based on user prefences · SIGIR 2002
Information retrieval
multimedia analysis and retrieval
0.012002
Implementation of relevance feedback for content-based music retrieval based on user prefences · SIGIR 2002
Multimedia analysis and retrieval › image annotation
social image tagging
0.012010
Auto-tagging of images in non-english languages using tag language conversion · ACM Multimedia 2010
Information retrieval › information filtering
document filtering
0.012000
Document filtering method using non-relevant information profile · SIGIR 2000
Information retrieval
retrieval models
0.022000
Document filtering method using non-relevant information profile · SIGIR 2000
Query Expansion Method Based on Word Contribution (poster abstract) · SIGIR 1999
Recommender systems › user modeling
user preference
0.012002
Implementation of relevance feedback for content-based music retrieval based on user prefences · SIGIR 2002
Recommender systems
collaborative filtering
0.012001
Query Expansion Based on Predictive Algorithms for Collaborative Filtering · SIGIR 2001
Information retrieval
similarity search
0.012000
Document filtering method using non-relevant information profile · SIGIR 2000
Information retrieval › retrieval models
term weighting
0.011999
Query Expansion Method Based on Word Contribution (poster abstract) · SIGIR 1999

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

psychology · 0.3field experiment · 0.3economics · 0.3text balloon extraction · 0.1linear regression · 0.1comic frame segmentation · 0.1relevance feedback · 0.1tag language conversion · 0.1user profile generation · 0.1page layout analysis · 0.1content-distance · 0.1predictive algorithms · 0.0collaborative filtering · 0.0similarity calculation · 0.0
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2019 Multi-Attention Fusion Network for Video-based Emotion Recognition
abstract
Humans routinely pay attention to important emotion information from visual and audio modalities without considering multimodal alignment issues, and recognize emotions by integrating important multimodal information at a certain interval. In this paper, we propose a multiple attention fusion network (MAFN) with the goal of improving emotion recognition performance by modeling human emotion recognition mechanisms. MAFN consists of two types of attention mechanisms: the intra-modality attention mechanism is applied to dynamically extract representative emotion features from a single modal frame sequences; the inter-modality attention mechanism is applied to automatically highlight specific modal features based on their importance. In addition, we define a multimodal domain adaptation method to have a positive effect on capturing interactions between modalities. MAFN achieved 58.65% recognition accuracy with the AFEW testing set, which is a significant improvement compared with the baseline of 41.07%.
Yanan Wang 0002, Keiichiro Hoashi
ICMI3
2019 Empathic dialogue system based on emotions extracted from tweets
abstract
Empathic conversations have increasingly been important for dialogue systems to improve the users' experience, and increase their engagement with the system, which is difficult for many existing monotonous systems. Existing empathic dialogue systems are designed for limited domain dialogues. They respond fixed phrases toward observed user emotions. In open domain conversations, however, generating empathic responses for a wide variety of topics is required. In this paper, we draw on psychological studies about empathy, and propose an empathic dialogue system in open domain conversations. The proposed system generates empathic utterances based on observed emotions in user utterances, thus is able to build empathy with users. Our experiments have proven that users were able to feel more empathy from the proposed system, especially when their emotions were explicitly expressed in their utterances.
Shunichi Tahara, Kazushi Ikeda, Keiichiro Hoashi
IUI3
2019 Lightweight Deep Convolutional Neural Networks for Facial Expression Recognition
abstract
In this paper, we propose a method to reduce the number of parameters based on a pre-trained deep convolutional neural network (DNN) for a facial expression recognition (FER) task. In order to maintain the high level of accuracy of the pre-trained network and save computational resources through reducing the number of parameters, we first build and train a high accuracy DNN model and extract the layers which contain the most representative facial expression features; then, we connect these layers with lightweight depthwise separable convolutions and global max pooling layers as the re-training network. We train and compare the re-training network with different DNN architectures on two FER datasets (FER2013, AffectNet). The results demonstrate that our method retains its pre-trained high accuracy with fewer model parameters than current state-of-the-art DNN methods.
Yanan Wang 0002, Keiichiro Hoashi
MMSP3
2018 Mood-Aware Music Recommendation via Adaptive Song Embedding
abstract
In this paper, we propose an autonomous and adaptive recommendation system that relies on the user's mood and implicit feedback to recommend songs without any prior knowledge about the user preferences. Our method builds autonomously a latent factor model from the available online data of many users (generic song map per mood) based on the associations extracted between user, song, user mood and song emotion. It uses a combination of the Reinforcement Learning (RL) framework and Page-Hinkley (PH) test to personalize the general song map for each mood according to user implicit reward. We conduct a series of tests using LiveJournal two-million (LJ2M) dataset to show the effect of mood in music recommendation and how the proposed solution can improve the performance of music recommendation over time compared to other conventional solutions in terms of hit rate and Fl score.
Chaima Dhahri, Kazunori Matsumoto, Keiichiro Hoashi
ASONAM3
2018 Utilizing Crowdsourced Asynchronous Chat for Efficient Collection of Dialogue Dataset
abstract
In this paper, we design a crowd-powered system to efficiently collect data for training dialogue systems. Conventional systems assign dialogue roles to a pair of crowd workers, and record their interaction on an online chat. In this framework, the pair is required to work simultaneously, and one worker must wait for the other when he/she is writing a message, which decreases work efficiency. Our proposed system allows multiple workers to create dialogues in an asynchronous manner, which relieves workers from time restrictions. We have conducted an experiment using our system on a crowdsourcing platform to evaluate the efficiency and the quality of dialogue collection. Results show that our system can reduce the necessary time to input a message by 68% while maintaining quality.
Kazushi Ikeda, Keiichiro Hoashi
HCOMP2
2018 Voice Input Tutoring System for Older Adults using Input Stumble Detection
abstract
Many older adults are interested in smartphones but encounter difficulties in self-instruction and need support, especially text input. Voice input is a useful option for text input, but also presents some difficulties for older adults.In this paper, we propose a tutoring system for voice input that detects input stumbles using a statistical approach and provides instructions to overcome them. We construct the tutoring system based on the data from a user study with novice older adults. In an evaluation experiment, the number of input stumble and the sentence completion time of the participants using the tutoring system were significantly smaller than those without it. The results showed that the tutoring system resulted in the improvement of the efficiency of voice input for novice older adults.
Toshiyuki Hagiya, Keiichiro Hoashi, Tatsuya Kawahara
IUI2
2018 Primitive activity recognition from short sequences of sensory data
Yasser Mohammad, Kazunori Matsumoto, Keiichiro Hoashi
Appl. Intell.3
2017 Personalized Mood Prediction Over Online Social Networks: Data Analysis on Cyber-Social-Physical Dimensions
abstract
We built a personalized system that can predict the upcoming user mood even in days without text-type tweets. We, first, study the correlation of three types of features (cyber, social and physical) with a user mood. Then, we use these features to train a predictive system. The results suggest a statistically significant correlation between user mood and his cyber, social and physical activities distributed among different OSNs, which lead to a low RMSE in our predictive system compared to linguistic-based systems when non-text content is available.
Chaima Dhahri, Kazunori Matsumoto, Keiichiro Hoashi
ASONAM3
2017 Crowdsourcing GO: Effect of Worker Situation on Mobile Crowdsourcing Performance
abstract
The increasing popularity of mobile crowdsourcing platforms has enabled crowd workers to accept jobs wherever/whenever they are, and also provides opportunity for task requesters to order time/location specific tasks to workers. Since workers on mobile platforms are working on the go, the situation of the workers is expected to influence their performance. However, the effects of mobile worker situations to task performance is an uninvestigated area. In this paper, our research question is, "do worker situations affect task completion, price and quality on mobile crowdsourcing platforms?" We draw on economics and psychology research to examine whether worker situations such as busyness, fatigue and presence of companions affect their performance. Our three-week between-subjects field experiment revealed that worker busyness caused 30.1% relative decrease of task completion rate. Mean accepted task price increased by 7.6% when workers are with companions. Worker fatigue caused 37.4% relative decrease of task quality.
Kazushi Ikeda, Keiichiro Hoashi
CHI2
2017 A dataset for activity recognition in an unmodified kitchen using smart-watch accelerometers
abstract
Activity recognition from smart devices and wearable sensors is an active area of research due to the widespread adoption of smart devices and the benefits it provide for supporting people in their daily lives. Many of the available datasets for fine-grained primitive activity recognition focus on locomotion or sports activities with less emphasis on real-world day-to-day behavior. This paper presents a new dataset for activity recognition in a realistic unmodified kitchen environment. Data was collected using only smart-watches from 10 lay participants while they prepared food in an unmodified rented kitchen. The paper also providing baseline performance measures for different classifiers on this dataset. Moreover, a deep feature learning system and more traditional statistical features based approaches are compared. This analysis shows that - for all evaluation criteria - data-driven feature learning allows the classifier to achieve best performance compared with hand-crafted features.
Yasser Mohammad, Kazunori Matsumoto, Keiichiro Hoashi
MUM3
2017 Effects of objective feedback of facial expression recognition during video support chat
abstract
This paper examines the effects of objective feedback of facial expression recognition on the operators of a video support chat system. We have built a facial expression feedback (FEF) system, which recognizes the users' facial expressions, and displays a visual summary of the recognition results to the user, in order to raise self-awareness of his/her expressions during video communication. We evaluated our system in a supposed simulation of a call center, in which operators provide assistance to customers about how to use their smartphones. Experimental results have verified that our approach is useful to help operators improve their self-awareness of facial expression in the video support chat.
Toshiyuki Hagiya, Yujin Tang, Keiichiro Hoashi
MUM4
2011 Arbitrary product detection from advertisement video by using object independent features
abstract
This research proposes a novel method to extract image regions of products from an advertisement video, by analyzing features which are completely independent from the target object. Namely, we focus on how each product is emphasized in the video production, and propose the utilization of low-level visual features which leverage the technical know-how of video producers. By using such features, our proposal can achieve highly accurate detection of temporal and spatial locations of the advertised products, regardless of the product domain. Evaluation of the proposed method has been conducted with the actual advertisement video, in which accuracy of 79.4% in F-measure has been achieved.
Tomohiko Takahashi, Masaru Sugano, Keiichiro Hoashi, Sei Naito
ICME3
2011 Automatic preview generation of comic episodes for digitized comic search
abstract
This research proposes a novel method to present "thumbnails" of episodes of digitized comics, in order to improve the efficiency of comic search. Comic episode thumbnails are generated based on image analysis technologies developed especially for comic images. Namely, the following procedures are developed for our system: automatic comic frame segmentation, text balloon extraction, and a linear regression based model to calculate the importance score of each extracted frame. The system then selects frames from each episode with high importance score, and aligns the selected frames to create the episode thumbnail, which is presented to the system user as a compact preview of the episode. User experiments conducted with actual Japanese comic images prove that the proposed method significantly decreases the time necessary to search for specific episodes from a large scaled comic data collection.
Keiichiro Hoashi, Chihiro Ono, Daisuke Ishii, Hiroshi Watanabe 0001
ACM Multimedia1
2010 Auto-tagging of images in non-english languages using tag language conversion
abstract
Utilization of web images with social tags as training data has been a major trend for the development of automatic image tagging/classification systems. While the amount of information available on web sites such as Flickr is abundant, the majority of information obtained from such sites is in English, the dominant language on the web. This linguistic unbalance is expected to affect auto-tagging results in a negative way for non-English users, who demand image tags in their native languages. The objective of this research is to develop an image auto-tagging system which can generate tags in languages other than English. This paper examines the effect of linguistic unbalance in training data to construct auto-tagging systems, which aim to generate tags in minor languages. Furthermore, we propose methods which utilize an auto-tagging model generated on English training data, and convert the auto-tagging results to the target language. Subjective evaluations show that the proposed method is capable of generating auto-tagging results with better quality than conventional approaches.
Keiichiro Hoashi, Hiromi Ishizaki, Hjalmar Wennerström, Yasuhiro Takishima
ACM Multimedia1
2009 Constructing a landmark identification system for Geo-tagged photographs based on Web data analysis
abstract
In this research, we propose a method to automatically generate a landmark identification system for geo-tagged photographs, based on analysis of various data collected from the Web. The method first conducts Web analysis based on three major procedures: (1) Automatic extraction of points-of-interest (POIs) based on geographical clustering of geo-tagged images, (2) Retrieval of landmark candidates for each extracted POI from search results of map search API, and (3) Collection and feature extraction of Web images of the landmark candidates. The system then identifies the landmark which appears in the query geo-tagged photograph, by comparing the location and content-based features of the query with the information accumulated by the previous procedures. Experimental results show that the proposed method is capable to construct a highly accurate landmark identification system by leveraging Web information.
Keiichiro Hoashi, Toshiaki Uemukai, Kazunori Matsumoto, Yasuhiro Takishima
ICME1
2009 Autocorrelation-based beat estimation adaptive to drastic tempo change in a song
abstract
Automatic beat estimation is an essential technology not only for fundamental analysis of music, but also for the development of advanced music applications such as DJ mixing. In this paper, we propose an autocorrelation based beat estimation method, which, unlike existing methods, is capable of accurately detecting the position of beats, even from songs with drastic change of tempo. Our proposal consists of two major steps. First, the approximate positions of the beats are pre-estimated by a long-sized analysis window. Next, the preestimated beats are verified by using a short analysis window. These steps are repetitively executed until the beat estimation results converge. Experiments conducted with audio signals and songs with artificially applied tempo changes have proved that our proposal can detect beats with high accuracy.
Hiromi Ishizaki, Keiichiro Hoashi, Yasuhiro Takishima
ICME2
2009 Feature Analysis and Normalization Approach for Robust Content-Based Music Retrieval to Encoded Audio with Different Bit Rates
Shuhei Hamawaki, Shintaro Funasawa, Jiro Katto, Hiromi Ishizaki, Keiichiro Hoashi, Yasuhiro Takishima
MMM5
2007 Robust web page segmentation for mobile terminal using content-distances and page layout information
abstract
The demand of browsing information from general Web pages using a mobile phone is increasing. However, since the majority of Web pages on the Internet are optimized for browsing from PCs, it is difficult for mobile phone users to obtain sufficient information from the Web. Therefore, a method to reconstruct PC-optimized Web pages for mobile phone users is essential. An example approach is to segment the Web page based on its structure, and utilize the hierarchy of the content element to regenerate a page suitable for mobile phone browsing. In our previous work, we have examined a robust automatic Web page segmentation scheme which uses the distance between content elements based on the relative HTML tag hierarchy, i.e., the number and depth of HTML tags in Web pages. However, this scheme has a problem that the content-distance based on the order of HTML tags does not always correspond to the intuitional distance between content elements on the actual layout of a Web page. In this paper, we propose a hybrid segmentation method which segments Web pages based on both the content-distance calculated by the previous scheme, and a novel approach which utilizes Web page layout information. Experiments conducted to evaluate the accuracy of Web page segmentation results prove that the proposed method can segment Web pages more accurately than conventional methods. Furthermore, implementation and evaluation of our system on the mobile phone prove that our method can realize superior usability compared to commercial Web browsers.
Gen Hattori, Keiichiro Hoashi, Kazunori Matsumoto, Fumiaki Sugaya
WWW2
2006 Feature Space Modification for Content-Based Music Retrieval Based on User Preferences
abstract
This paper proposes a feature space modification method for feature extraction of music, which is effective for the development of a content-based music information retrieval (MIR) system based on user preferences. The proposed method conducts clustering of all songs in the music collection, and utilizes the resulting cluster IDs as training data for feature space modification, and is capable to automatically generate a feature space which is suitable to the content of any music collection. Experiment results prove that the proposed method improves accuracy of user preference based MIR
Keiichiro Hoashi, Kazunori Matsumoto, Fumiaki Sugaya, Hiromi Ishizaki, Jiro Katto
ICASSP (5)1
2006 SVM-Based Shot Boundary Detection with a Novel Feature
abstract
This paper describes our new algorithm for shot boundary detection and its evaluation. We adopt a 2-stage data fusion approach with SVM technique to decide whether a boundary exists or not within a given video sequence. This approach is useful to avoid huge feature space problems, even when we adopt many promising features extracted from a video sequence. We also introduce a novel feature to improve detection. The feature consists of two kinds of values extracted from a local frame sequence. One is the image difference between the target frame and that synthesized from the neighbors. The other is the difference between neighbors. This feature can be extracted quickly with a least-square technique. Evaluation of our algorithm is conducted with the TRECVID evaluation framework. Our system obtained a high performance at a shot boundary detection task in TRECVID2005
Kazunori Matsumoto, Masaki Naito, Keiichiro Hoashi, Fumiaki Sugaya
ICME3
2006 Camera Motion Detection using Video Mosaicing
abstract
In this paper, camera motion detection methods using a background image generated by video mosaicing based on the correlation between feature points on a frame pair are described. In this method, a telop (video caption) removal method, iterative foreground and background image separation method and appropriate frame pair selection from consecutive frames are introduced to generate background images accurately. Parameters indicating the location of each frame on the background image are retrieved and used to detect the camera motion. Except for the simple threshold-based method, a method using hidden Markov models (HMMs) is introduced to detect variable length camera motion based on the maximum likelihood criterion. The effectiveness of the proposed method is evaluated by using a TRECVID 2005 low-level feature extraction task
Masaki Naito, Kazunori Matsumoto, Keiichiro Hoashi, Fumiaki Sugaya
ICME3
2006 Adaptive Video News Story Tracking based on Earth Mover'S Distance
abstract
This paper proposes an adaptive system for video news story tracking based on the earth mover's distance (EMD). When an interesting story appears in the news, it is flagged manually as a topic for tracking. Our system then tracks the events as they unfold over time and present accumulated results to the user for feedback. This feedback is used to adapt the topic model to changes in the tracked story. EMD provides the system with a robust way of performing many-to-many matching of news stories independent of the temporal order of their contents. This is particularly suitable in the news genre as stories often are subjected to video editing between shows. Experiments have been run with a range of topics and show promising results
Mats Uddenfeldt, Keiichiro Hoashi, Kazunori Matsumoto, Fumiaki Sugaya
ICME2
2003 Personalization of user profiles for content-based music retrieval based on relevance feedback
abstract
Numerous efforts on content-based music information retrieval have been presented in recent years. However, the object of such existing research is to retrieve a specific song from a large music database. In this research, we propose a music retrieval method which retrieves songs based on the user's musical preferences. This enables users to discover new songs which they are expected to like. Since music preferences are expected to be highly ambiguous, we propose the implementation of relevance feedback methods to improve the performance of our music information retrieval method. In order to reduce the burden of users to input learning data to the system, we also propose a method to generate user profiles based on genre preferences, and refinement of such profiles based on relevance feedback. Evaluation experiments are conducted based on a corpus of music data with user ratings. Results of these experiments prove the effectiveness of our method.
Keiichiro Hoashi, Kazunori Matsumoto, Naomi Inoue
ACM Multimedia1
2002 Implementation of relevance feedback for content-based music retrieval based on user prefences
abstract
No abstract available.
Keiichiro Hoashi, Erik Zeitler, Naomi Inoue
SIGIR1
2001 Query Expansion Based on Predictive Algorithms for Collaborative Filtering
abstract
No abstract available.
Keiichiro Hoashi, Kazunori Matsumoto, Naomi Inoue, Kazuo Hashimoto
SIGIR1
2000 Document filtering method using non-relevant information profile
abstract
Document filtering is a task to retrieve documents relevant to a user's profile from a flow of documents. Generally, filtering systems calculate the similarity between the profile and each incoming document, and retrieve documents with similarity higher than a threshold. However, many systems set a relatively high threshold to reduce retrieval of non-relevant documents, which results in the ignorance of many relevant documents. In this paper, we propose the use of a non-relevant information profile to reduce the mistaken retrieval of non-relevant documents. Results from experiments show that this filter has successfully rejected a sufficient number of non-relevant documents, resulting in an improvement of filtering performance.
Keiichiro Hoashi, Kazunori Matsumoto, Naomi Inoue, Kazuo Hashimoto
SIGIR1
1999 Query Expansion Method Based on Word Contribution (poster abstract)
Keiichiro Hoashi, Kazunori Matsumoto, Naomi Inoue, Kazuo Hashimoto
SIGIR1
1998 Controlling gaze of humanoid in communication with human
abstract
This paper describes controlling robot's gaze which has relation to smoothness of turn-taking in communication. We considered the role of gaze in dialogues between human beings and examined it by simulation and our humanoid. Also we analyzed the features of gaze movement in dialogues by plural persons and confirmed that controlling gaze is efficient in confirmation of communication channel by implementing it on the humanoid.
Hideaki Kikuchi, Masao Yokoyama, Keiichiro Hoashi, Yasuaki Hidaki, Tetsunori Kobayashi, Katsuhiko Shirai
IROS3
1996 Spoken dialogue interface in a dual task situation
Shuichi Tanaka, Shu Nakazato, Keiichiro Hoashi, Katsuhiko Shirai
ICSLP3