Multimodal Representation Learning and Fusion

Fuente: arXiv
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Jin, Qihang, Ge, Enze, Xie, Yuhang, Luo, Hongying, Song, Junhao, Bi, Ziqian, Liang, Chia Xin, Guan, Jibin, Yeong, Joe, Song, Xinyuan, Hao, Junfeng
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866912775117209600
author Jin, Qihang
Ge, Enze
Xie, Yuhang
Luo, Hongying
Song, Junhao
Bi, Ziqian
Liang, Chia Xin
Guan, Jibin
Yeong, Joe
Song, Xinyuan
Hao, Junfeng
author_facet Jin, Qihang
Ge, Enze
Xie, Yuhang
Luo, Hongying
Song, Junhao
Bi, Ziqian
Liang, Chia Xin
Guan, Jibin
Yeong, Joe
Song, Xinyuan
Hao, Junfeng
contents Multi-modal learning is a fast growing area in artificial intelligence. It tries to help machines understand complex things by combining information from different sources, like images, text, and audio. By using the strengths of each modality, multi-modal learning allows AI systems to build stronger and richer internal representations. These help machines better interpretation, reasoning, and making decisions in real-life situations. This field includes core techniques such as representation learning (to get shared features from different data types), alignment methods (to match information across modalities), and fusion strategies (to combine them by deep learning models). Although there has been good progress, some major problems still remain. Like dealing with different data formats, missing or incomplete inputs, and defending against adversarial attacks. Researchers now are exploring new methods, such as unsupervised or semi-supervised learning, AutoML tools, to make models more efficient and easier to scale. And also more attention on designing better evaluation metrics or building shared benchmarks, make it easier to compare model performance across tasks and domains. As the field continues to grow, multi-modal learning is expected to improve many areas: computer vision, natural language processing, speech recognition, and healthcare. In the future, it may help to build AI systems that can understand the world in a way more like humans, flexible, context aware, and able to deal with real-world complexity.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2506_20494
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Multimodal Representation Learning and Fusion
Jin, Qihang
Ge, Enze
Xie, Yuhang
Luo, Hongying
Song, Junhao
Bi, Ziqian
Liang, Chia Xin
Guan, Jibin
Yeong, Joe
Song, Xinyuan
Hao, Junfeng
Machine Learning
Multimedia
Multi-modal learning is a fast growing area in artificial intelligence. It tries to help machines understand complex things by combining information from different sources, like images, text, and audio. By using the strengths of each modality, multi-modal learning allows AI systems to build stronger and richer internal representations. These help machines better interpretation, reasoning, and making decisions in real-life situations. This field includes core techniques such as representation learning (to get shared features from different data types), alignment methods (to match information across modalities), and fusion strategies (to combine them by deep learning models). Although there has been good progress, some major problems still remain. Like dealing with different data formats, missing or incomplete inputs, and defending against adversarial attacks. Researchers now are exploring new methods, such as unsupervised or semi-supervised learning, AutoML tools, to make models more efficient and easier to scale. And also more attention on designing better evaluation metrics or building shared benchmarks, make it easier to compare model performance across tasks and domains. As the field continues to grow, multi-modal learning is expected to improve many areas: computer vision, natural language processing, speech recognition, and healthcare. In the future, it may help to build AI systems that can understand the world in a way more like humans, flexible, context aware, and able to deal with real-world complexity.
title Multimodal Representation Learning and Fusion
topic Machine Learning
Multimedia
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.20494