GMM-COMET: Continual Source-Free Universal Domain Adaptation via a Mean Teacher and Gaussian Mixture Model-Based Pseudo-Labeling
Pascal Schlachter, Bin Yang

TL;DR
GMM-COMET is a novel method for continual source-free universal domain adaptation that leverages a mean teacher framework and Gaussian mixture model-based pseudo-labeling to adapt sequentially to multiple unlabeled target domains, improving stability and robustness.
Contribution
It introduces the first approach for continual source-free universal domain adaptation, combining Gaussian mixture models with mean teacher frameworks for improved long-term adaptation.
Findings
Consistently outperforms source-only models across all scenarios.
Provides a strong baseline for continual SF-UniDA.
First to address sequential adaptation to multiple target domains.
Abstract
Unsupervised domain adaptation tackles the problem that domain shifts between training and test data impair the performance of neural networks in many real-world applications. Thereby, in realistic scenarios, the source data may no longer be available during adaptation, and the label space of the target domain may differ from the source label space. This setting, known as source-free universal domain adaptation (SF-UniDA), has recently gained attention, but all existing approaches only assume a single domain shift from source to target. In this work, we present the first study on continual SF-UniDA, where the model must adapt sequentially to a stream of multiple different unlabeled target domains. Building upon our previous methods for online SF-UniDA, we combine their key ideas by integrating Gaussian mixture model-based pseudo-labeling within a mean teacher framework for improved…
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Taxonomy
TopicsDomain Adaptation and Few-Shot Learning · Speech Recognition and Synthesis · Face recognition and analysis
