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October 23, 2025Frontiers in Physics0 citationsOpen Access

Multi-subspace mapping and adaptive learning: MMAL-CL for cross-domain few-shot image identification across scenarios

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QDQian DuXXXingyou XiaQLQilin Liu

Key Points

  • Achieving 71.3% precision with only 20 samples per class showcases MMAL-CL's effectiveness in few-shot learning.
  • The study utilizes a deep learning framework integrating adaptive learning techniques and image detection methodologies.
  • Performance was evaluated through cross-domain applications in manufacturing and healthcare, indicating its broad utility.
  • Results suggest significant improvements in accuracy, highlighting the framework's potential for operations with limited training data.

Abstract

Image detection plays a critical role in quality control across manufacturing and healthcare sectors, yet existing methods struggle to meet real-world requirements due to their heavy reliance on large labeled datasets, poor generalization across different domains, and limited adaptability to diverse application scenarios. These limitations significantly hinder the deployment of AI solutions in practical industrial settings where data scarcity and domain variations are common. To address these issues, we propose MMAL-CL, a unified deep learning framework that integrates an Edge Feature Module (EFM) with multi-subspace mapping attention and an Adaptive Deep Learning Module (ADLM) for cross-domain feature decoupling. The EFM extracts translation-invariant features through residual convolution blocks and a novel multi-subspace attention mechanism, enhancing the model’s ability to capture interdependencies between features. The ADLM enables few-shot learning by mixing task-irrelevant auxiliary data with target domain samples and optimizing feature separation via a dual-classifier strategy. Finally, we evaluated the model’s performance on five datasets (two industrial and three medical) demonstrate that MMAL-CL achieves 99.7% precision on the NEU-CLS dataset with full data and maintains 71.3% precision with only 20 samples per class, outperforming other methods in few-shot settings. The framework shows remarkable cross-domain generalization capability, with an average 12.8% improvement in F1-score over existing methods. These results highlight MMAL-CL’s potential as a practical solution for image detection that can operate effectively with limited training data while maintaining high accuracy across diverse application scenarios.

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Cite This Study

Du et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68fa1210f9f8b44535bfcc51https://doi.org/10.3389/fphy.2025.1681254
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1First-Order Cross-Domain Meta Learning for Few-Shot Remote Sensing Object Classification.2026
  2. 2MDCL-UNet: A Multi-Domain Collaborative Learning Method for Medical Image Segmentation2026
  3. 3Task-Adaptive Multi-Source Representations for Few-Shot Image Recognition2024
  4. 4Cross-domain Few-shot Object Detection with Multi-modal Textual Enrichment2025
  5. 5Few-Shot Domain Adaptive Object Detection for Microscopic Images2024