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Many real-world datasets are described by multiple views, which can provide complementary information to each other. Synthesizing multiview features for data representation can lead to more comprehensive data description for clustering task. However, it is often difficult to preserve the locally real structure in each view and reconcile the noises and outliers among views. In this paper, instead of seeking for the common representation among views, a novel robust neighboring constraint nonnegative matrix factorization (rNNMF) is proposed to learn the neighbor structure representation in each view, and L2,1-norm-based loss function is designed to improve its robustness against noises and outliers. Then, a final comprehensive representation of data was integrated with those representations of multiviews. Finally, a neighboring similarity graph was learned and the graph cut method was used to partition data into its underlying clusters. Experimental results on several real-world datasets have shown that our model achieves more accurate performance in multiview clustering compared to existing state-of-the-art methods.

Segmented primary mirror provides many crucial important advantages for the construction of extra-large space telescopes. The imaging quality of this class of telescope is susceptible to phasing error between primary mirror segments. Deep learning has been widely applied in the field of optical imaging and wavefront sensing, including phasing segmented mirrors. Compared to other image-based phasing techniques, such as phase retrieval and phase diversity, deep learning has the advantage of high efficiency and free of stagnation problem. However, at present deep learning methods are mainly applied to coarse phasing and used to estimate piston error between segments. In this paper, deep Bi-GRU neural work is introduced to fine phasing of segmented mirrors, which not only has a much simpler structure than CNN or LSTM network, but also can effectively solve the gradient vanishing problem in training due to long term dependencies. By incorporating phasing errors (piston and tip-tilt errors), some low-order aberrations as well as other practical considerations, Bi-GRU neural work can effectively be used for fine phasing of segmented mirrors. Simulations and real experiments are used to demonstrate the accuracy and effectiveness of the proposed methods.