In many domain adaptation tasks, the source and target domains share an identical feature space, so the domain gap arises only from the distributional shift. In practice; however, new-target-only features (e.g., sensors added after training) often become available at test time, violating the shared feature space assumption and invalidating most existing methods. We address this setting with Label-Aware and Graph-Based Fused Gromov-Wasserstein Optimal Transport (LAGB-FGW), focusing on a transductive domain adaptation scenario, in which the entire unlabeled target data set is available during training, and predictions are jointly inferred for all target samples. LAGB-FGW (1) embeds label discrepancy directly into the source metric, (2) constructs a K-NN graph on the full target feature space to capture structure introduced by the additional features, and (3) jointly solves standard Optimal Transport (OT) and Gromov-Wasserstein OT, thereby transferring labels using both the common and the additional features. We validate LAGB-FGW on four synthetic benchmarks and the HAR70+ human-activity data set, and LAGB-FGW consistently outperforms all baselines, highlighting the advantage of combining source label information with graph-based structural cues when additional target features are available only at test time.
Aritake et al. (Thu,) studied this question.