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Hiroshi Ninomiya

dblp:56/5588 · DBLP profile ↗
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25ranked-venue papers
11as first author
4since 2021 · last 2025
0000-0003-3418-3178ORCID · corroborated

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

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 21 · 10 first-author · 4 since 2021Systems, architecture and hardware · 3 · 1 first-authorGraphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 3 · 1 first-author · 2 since 2021Security and privacy · 1Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 1Theory of computation · 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.

Artificial intelligence
2 papers
Optimization for machine learning · 100%

Topics — the 3 heaviest of 4, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Machine learning › Optimization for machine learning › second-order optimization
quasi-newton method
1.122022
A Stochastic Momentum Accelerated Quasi-Newton Method for Neural Networks (Student Abstract) · AAAI 2022
On the Practical Robustness of the Nesterov's Accelerated Quasi-Newton Method · AAAI 2022
Machine learning › Optimization for machine learning › second-order optimization › quasi-newton method
stochastic quasi-newton
0.612022
A Stochastic Momentum Accelerated Quasi-Newton Method for Neural Networks (Student Abstract) · AAAI 2022
Machine learning › Optimization for machine learning
non-convex optimization
0.212022
A Stochastic Momentum Accelerated Quasi-Newton Method for Neural Networks (Student Abstract) · AAAI 2022

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

quasi-newton method · 0.6nesterov acceleration · 0.6momentum acceleration · 0.6limited-memory quasi-newton · 0.6BFGS · 0.6
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2025 Adaptive Gradient Algorithm with Momentum based on Spatiotemporal Second-order Dynamical Model
abstract
Optimization methods often face a trade-off between the fast convergence of second-order methods and the low computational cost of first-order methods. Motivated by the need to bridge this gap, this paper proposes a novel optimization algorithm called the Adaptive Dynamical Momentum Newton Algorithm (ADINA), based on a spatiotemporal second-order dynamical model incorporating both momentum and an adaptive learning rate. The proposed ADINA integrates the momentum acceleration and adaptive learning rate of Adam with the quadratic convergence properties of Newton method while eliminating the need for explicit Hessian computations. By dynamically adjusting step sizes according to the gradient norm, the proposed method achieves rapid convergence and high-precision solutions while maintaining computational efficiency similar to first-order methods. Extensive experiments on function optimization, regression, and classification tasks demonstrate that ADINA consistently outperforms existing first- and second-order optimization algorithms in terms of convergence speed and solution quality. Moreover, its practical effectiveness is validated through deep learning experiments conducted with TensorFlow, confirming its superiority over conventional built-in optimizers.
Shahrzad Mahboubi, Hiroshi Ninomiya
IJCNN2
2022 On the Practical Robustness of the Nesterov's Accelerated Quasi-Newton Method
abstract
This study focuses on the Nesterov's accelerated quasi-Newton (NAQ) method in the context of deep neural networks (DNN) and its applications. The thesis objective is to confirm the robustness and efficiency of Nesterov's acceleration to quasi-Netwon (QN) methods by developing practical algorithms for different fields of optimization problems.
S. Indrapriyadarsini, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Takeshi Kamio, Hideki Asai
AAAI2
2022 A Stochastic Momentum Accelerated Quasi-Newton Method for Neural Networks (Student Abstract)
abstract
Incorporating curvature information in stochastic methods has been a challenging task. This paper proposes a momentum accelerated BFGS quasi-Newton method in both its full and limited memory forms, for solving stochastic large scale non-convex optimization problems in neural networks (NN).
S. Indrapriyadarsini, Shahrzad Mahboubi, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Takeshi Kamio, Hideki Asai
AAAI3
2022 Generative Model of Suitable Meme Sentences for Images Using AutoEncoder
Ryo Yamatomi, Shahrzad Mahboubi, Hiroshi Ninomiya
PRICAI (1)3
2020 A Neural Network Approach to Analog Circuit Design Optimization using Nesterov's Accelerated Quasi-Newton Method
abstract
With the rising need for high-performance circuits, electronic design automation has gained significant attention. Analog circuit design optimization is complex mainly due to the large search space and high non-linearity. Neural networks have shown to be effective in solving highly non-linear problems. Training algorithms play an important role in neural networks. Gradient-based algorithms are popularly used in the training of neural networks. They can be broadly classified into first and second-order methods. While first-order methods are simple and low in computational complexity, they are slow in convergence when applied to highly non-linear problems. Incorporating second order curvature information has shown to significantly improve convergence despite its high computational cost. This paper proposes a second order adaptive modified Nesterov's accelerated quasi-Newton method (amNAQ) with an adaptive momentum scheme. The performance of the proposed method is evaluated in transistor sizing of a two stage op-amp. The results indicate that the proposed method can efficiently deduce the size while satisfying the desired specifications much faster compared to the existing popular algorithms.
S. Indrapriyadarsini, Shahrzad Mahboubi, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Takeshi Kamio, Hideki Asai
ISCAS3
2019 A Stochastic Variance Reduced Nesterov's Accelerated Quasi-Newton Method
abstract
Recently algorithms incorporating second order curvature information have become popular in training neural networks. The Nesterov's Accelerated Quasi-Newton (NAQ) method has shown to effectively accelerate the BFGS quasi-Newton method by incorporating the momentum term and Nesterov's accelerated gradient vector. A stochastic version of NAQ method was proposed for training of large-scale problems. However, this method incurs high stochastic variance noise. This paper proposes a stochastic variance reduced Nesterov's Accelerated Quasi-Newton method in full (SVR-NAQ) and limited (SVRLNAQ) memory forms. The performance of the proposed method is evaluated in Tensorflow on four benchmark problems - two regression and two classification problems respectively. The results show improved performance compared to conventional methods.
Sota Yasuda, Shahrzad Mahboubi, S. Indrapriyadarsini, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Hideki Asai
ICMLA4
2019 A Stochastic Quasi-Newton Method with Nesterov's Accelerated Gradient
S. Indrapriyadarsini, Shahrzad Mahboubi, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Hideki Asai
ECML/PKDD (1)3
2019 Momentum Acceleration of Quasi-Newton Training for Neural Networks
Shahrzad Mahboubi, S. Indrapriyadarsini, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Hideki Asai
PRICAI (2)3
2018 Implementation of a Modified Nesterov's Accelerated Quasi-Newton Method on Tensorflow
abstract
Recent studies incorporate Nesterov's accelerated gradient method for the acceleration of gradient based training. The Nesterov's Accelerated Quasi-Newton (NAQ) method has shown to drastically improve the convergence speed compared to the conventional quasi-Newton method. This paper implements NAQ for non-convex optimization on Tensorflow. Two modifications have been proposed to the original NAQ algorithm to ensure global convergence and eliminate linesearch. The performance of the proposed algorithm - mNAQ is evaluated on standard non-convex function approximation benchmark problems and microwave circuit modelling problems. The results show that the improved algorithm converges better and faster compared to first order optimizers such as AdaGrad, RMSProp, Adam, and the second order methods such as the quasi-Newton method.
S. Indrapriyadarsini, Shahrzad Mahboubi, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Hideki Asai
ICMLA3
2015 Integration of deep bottleneck features for audio-visual speech recognition
Hiroshi Ninomiya, Norihide Kitaoka, Satoshi Tamura, Yurie Iribe, Kazuya Takeda
INTERSPEECH1
2013 Dynamic sample size selection based quasi-Newton training for highly nonlinear function approximation using multilayer neural networks
abstract
This paper describes a novel robust training algorithm based on quasi-Newton iteration. The size of training samples for each iteration is dynamically and analytically determined by variance estimates during the computation of its gradient in the mini-batch based online training methodology. Furthermore, the size of mini-batch is controlled by a parameter to ensure that the number of samples in a mini-batch changes from a portion of samples (online) to all ones (batch) as quasi-Newton iteration progressed. As a result, the iteration during online mode can be shortened compared with previous quasi-Newton-based methods in which the gradient of error function for the training step was improved.
Hiroshi Ninomiya
IJCNN1
2012 An error probability estimation of the document classification using Markov model
Manabu Kobayashi, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Toshiyasu Matsushima, Shigeichi Hirasawa
ISITA2
2011 Parameterized online quasi-Newton training for high-nonlinearity function approximation using multilayer neural networks
abstract
Recently, the improved online (stochastic) quasi-Newton method was developed for neural network training improving the gradient of error function. The gradient was calculated by a training sample in the online method, but the gradient of improved online one was calculated by variable training samples which were automatically increased from one to all samples as quasi-Newton iteration progressed. That is, the improved algorithm gradually changed from online to batch methods during iteration. The algorithm was efficient, and provided high quality training solutions regardless of initial values compared with online and batch methods. This paper proposes a novel robust training algorithm based on quasi-Newton in which online and batch error functions are associated by a weighting coefficient parameter. This means that the transition from the online method to the batch one is parameterized in quasi-Newton iteration in the same concept as the above improved algorithm. Furthermore, an analogy between the proposed algorithm and Langevin one is considered. Langevin algorithm is a gradient-based continuous optimization method using Simulated Annealing concept. The proposed algorithm is employed for robust neural network training purpose. Neural network training for some benchmark problems with high-nonlinearity is presented to demonstrate the validity of proposed algorithm. The new training algorithm achieves more accurate and robust training results than the other quasi-Newton based training algorithms.
Hiroshi Ninomiya
IJCNN1
2010 An Improved Online quasi-Newton method for robust training and its application to microwave neural network models
abstract
This paper describes a new technique for robust training of feedforward neural networks. The proposed algorithm is employed for the robust neural network training purpose. The quasi-Newton method was studied as one of the most efficient optimization algorithms based on the gradient descent and used as the batch training method of neural networks. On the other hand, the stochastic (online) quasi-Newton method was developed as an algorithm for the machine learning. In this paper the stochastic quasi-Newton training algorithm is improved for robust neural network training. Neural network training for some benchmark problems is presented to demonstrate the proposed algorithm. Furthermore, neural network training for microwave circuit modeling, such as the waveguide and the microstrip examples is presented, demonstrating that the proposed algorithm achieves more accurate models than both the batch and the stochastic quasi-Newton methods.
Hiroshi Ninomiya
IJCNN1
2009 A hybrid global/local optimization technique for robust training of microwave neural network models
abstract
This paper describes a new technique for training microwave neural network models. The proposed technique combines quasi-Newton algorithm with a global optimization algorithm called particle swarm optimization (PSO). The quasi-Newton process for searching optimal solutions is incorporated into PSO to speed up local search, while the PSO performs global search avoid being trapped in local minima of training. The overall algorithm iterates between quasi-Newton and PSO. Neural network training for microwave circuit modeling, such as waveguide and microstrip examples is presented, demonstrating that the proposed algorithm achieves more accurate models than the conventional gradient based technique and the conventional PSOs.
Hiroshi Ninomiya
IEEE Congress on Evolutionary Computation1
2008 Particle with ability of local search swarm optimization: PALSO for training of feedforward neural networks
abstract
This paper describes a new technique for training feedforward neural networks. We employ the proposed algorithm for robust neural network training purpose. Conventional neural network training algorithms based on the gradient descent often encounter local minima problems. Recently, some evolutionary algorithms are getting a lot more attention about global search ability but are less-accurate for complicated training task of neural networks. The proposed technique hybridizes local training algorithm based on quasi-Newton method with a recent global optimization algorithm called particle swarm optimization (PSO). The proposed technique provides higher global convergence property than the conventional global optimization technique. Neural network training for some benchmark problems is presented to demonstrate the proposed algorithm. The proposed algorithm achieves more accurate and robust training results than the quasi-Newton method and the conventional PSOs.
Hiroshi Ninomiya, Qi-Jun Zhang
IJCNN1
2006 Two-staged Tabu Search for Floorplan Problem Using O-Tree Representation
abstract
This paper describes the two-staged Tabu search for the non-slicing floorplan problem using the ordered tree representation called O-tree. The floorplan problem is a part of VLSI layout design problem. Furthermore, we combine ideas from the simulated annealing into the two-staged Tabu search and propose a novel hybrid algorithm for floorplan represented by O-tree. Finally, we demonstrate the validity of two-staged search and hybrid method for MCNC benchmark tests through the computer simulations.
Hiroshi Ninomiya, Kimihiko Numayama, Hideki Asai
IEEE Congress on Evolutionary Computation1
2005 Three dimensional module packing by simulated annealing
abstract
A three-dimensional chip design strategy is of increasing significance in association with miniaturization of VLSI circuits. In the design of 3D VLSI and 3D MCM, the placement which is to locate given 3D objects without overlapping each other in the 3D space, becomes an important issue. The 3D placement under the nonoverlapping constraint is called the 3D packing in which minimizing the volume of the package is required. This paper introduces a new coding system to encode the topology of 3D packing as an extension of BSG (bounded-sliceline grid) for 2D packing. The novel coding system is referred to as three dimensional bounded-sliceplane grid (3DBSG). The topology is a set of relative relations assigned to pairs of 3D modules in such a way that one module shall be either "right-of", "rear-of' or "above" the other. Furthermore, we propose an idea to handle L-shaped 3D modules on the 3DBSG. The simulation results in which a standard simulated annealing is utilized as an optimization algorithm, are demonstrated in order to test the validity of our 3D packing method based on the 3DBSG.
Hirokazu Yamagishi, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Hideki Asai
Congress on Evolutionary Computation2
2005 An efficient learning algorithm for finding multiple solutions based on fixed-point homotopy method
abstract
This paper describes an efficient learning algorithm based on fixed-point homotopy method. The proposed algorithm has the ability to train the neural networks with high success rates for the initial guesses compared with other typical second-order training algorithms. Furthermore, the method proposed here not only has the widely convergent property but also find out multiple solutions. The validity of the proposed algorithm for the standard multilayer neural networks is demonstrated through the computer simulations. As a result, it is confirmed that our algorithm is efficient and practical for the learning of the multilayer feedforward neural networks.
Hiroshi Ninomiya, Chikahiro Tomita, Hideki Asai
IJCNN1
2003 An efficient learning algorithm with second-order convergence for multilayer neural networks
abstract
This paper describes an efficient second-order algorithm for learning of the multilayer neural networks with widely and stable convergent properties. First, the algorithm based on iterative formula of the steepest descent method, which is "implicitly" employed, is introduced. We show the equivalent property between the Gauss-Newton(GN) method and the "implicit" steepest descent (ISD) method. This means that ISD method satisfy the desired targets by simultaneously combining the merits of the GN and SD techniques in order to enhance the very good properties of SD method. Next, we propose very powerful algorithm for learning multilayer feedforward neural networks, called "implicit" steepest descent with momentum (ISDM) method and show the analogy with the trapezoidal formula in the field of numerical analysis. Finally, the proposed algorithms are compared with GN method for training multilayer neural networks through the computer simulations.
Hiroshi Ninomiya, Chikahiro Tomita, Hideki Asai
IJCNN1
2000 Design Method of Limit Cycle Generator by Hysteresis Neural Networks
abstract
We have proposed a design method of neural networks for limit cycle generator. The proposed method is based on the linear programming method. In this paper, we apply this method to the hysteresis neural networks for limit cycle generator. The hysteresis neuron has two threshold levels. Therefore the state of neuron can be flexibly controlled. As a result, the limit cycle, which can not be designed in the previous work, can be realized by the hysteresis neural networks. The behavior of this network is verified by our specialized simulator. As a result, we can easily design hysteresis neural networks for limit cycle generator.
Teru Yoneyama, Hideki Asai, Hiroshi Ninomiya
IJCNN (3)3
1999 A new learning algorithm without explicit error backpropagation
abstract
This paper describes a new supervised learning algorithm for multilayer neural networks without explicit error backpropagation (BP). The proposed method allows the asynchronous and parallel processing by neurons. Therefore this algorithm has an advantage over the standard backpropagation algorithm in hardware implementation of trainable artificial neural networks. We demonstrate the validity of the method through computer simulations. It is shown that the algorithm is not only almost equivalent to the BP algorithm from the viewpoint of the generalization ability, but also much superior to the one from the viewpoint of the convergence speed. As a result, it is confirmed that our algorithm is efficient and practical for the supervised learning of multilayer neural networks.
Hiroshi Ninomiya, Naoki Kinoshita
IJCNN1
1999 Design method of neural networks for limit cycle generator
abstract
A design method of neural networks for limit cycle generator is described. First, the constraint conditions for the synaptic weights, which are given by the linear inequalities, are derived from the dynamics of neural networks. Next, the linear inequalities are solved by the linear programming method. The synaptic weights and other parameters are determined by the above solutions. Furthermore, the limit cycle generator is designed by analog neural networks and simulated by Spice. Finally, we confirm that our design method is efficient and practical for the design of neuro-based limit cycle generator.
Teru Yoneyama, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Hideki Asai
IJCNN2
1995 Convergence of Hopfield Neural Network for Orthogonal Transformation
abstract
In this paper, we describe the convergence of the discrete Walsh transform (DWT) processor based on Hopfield neural networks. First, the influence of the orthonormal matrix on solving linear equations by the steepest descent (SD) method is investigated and this theory is applied to the convergence of Hopfield neural networks. Finally, it is shown both analytically and by simulation that this type of network is suitable for orthogonal transforms.
Takeshi Kamio, Hiroshi Ninomiya, Hideki Asai
ISCAS2
1995 Orthogonalized Steepest Descent Method for Solving Nonlinear Equations
abstract
This paper describes a novel algorithm based on Steepest Descent Method (SDM) for solving a system of nonlinear algebraic equations. First, we compare SDM with Newton-Raphson Method (NRM) and propose a novel technique which is derived from the equivalent property between them. The proposed method is an efficient algorithm which not only can overcome drawbacks of NRM but also can exploit the convergence speed of NRM. We refer to this technique as orthogonalized Steepest Descent Method. We demonstrate the validity of the proposed technique for several nonlinear equations and Hopfield neural network analysis.
Hiroshi Ninomiya, Hideki Asai
ISCAS1