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This research introduces ProtoMM, a self-supervised learning framework designed specifically for multi-modal biosignal analysis using PPG and accelerometry data. By replacing standard contrastive objectives with shared prototype clustering, the method effectively mitigates overfitting to easily aligned features while creating robust embeddings for physiological signals. The study demonstrates that this approach outperforms existing baselines in capturing system-level dynamics without relying on explicit negative sampling.
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Prototype-based Self-Supervised Multimodal Learning for PPG and Accelerometry Signals

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arXiv:2510.09764v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Modeling multi-modal time-series data is critical for capturing system-level dynamics, particularly in biosignals where modalities such as ECG, PPG, EDA, and accelerometry provide complementary perspectives on interconnected physiological processes. While recent self-supervised learning (SSL) advances have improved unimodal representation learning, existing multi-modal approaches often rely on CLIP-style contrastive objectives that overfit to easily aligned features and misclassify valid cross-modal relationships as negatives, resulting in fragmented and non-generalizable embeddings. To overcome these limitations, we propose ProtoMM, a novel SSL framework that introduces a shared prototype dictionary to anchor heterogeneous modalities in a common embedding space. By clustering representations around shared prototypes rather than explicit negative sampling, our method captures complementary information across modalities and provides a coherent "common language" for physiological signals. In this work, we focus on developing a Pulse-Motion foundation model with ProtoMM and demonstrate that our approach outperforms contrastive-only and prior multimodal SSL methods, achieving the best performance among strong prior baselines while offering additional utility for analyzing and interpreting learned features.

Abstract:Modeling multi-modal time-series data is critical for capturing system-level dynamics, particularly in biosignals where modalities such as ECG, PPG, EDA, and accelerometry provide complementary perspectives on interconnected physiological processes. While recent self-supervised learning (SSL) advances have improved unimodal representation learning, existing multi-modal approaches often rely on CLIP-style contrastive objectives that overfit to easily aligned features and misclassify valid cross-modal relationships as negatives, resulting in fragmented and non-generalizable embeddings. To overcome these limitations, we propose ProtoMM, a novel SSL framework that introduces a shared prototype dictionary to anchor heterogeneous modalities in a common embedding space. By clustering representations around shared prototypes rather than explicit negative sampling, our method captures complementary information across modalities and provides a coherent "common language" for physiological signals. In this work, we focus on developing a Pulse-Motion foundation model with ProtoMM and demonstrate that our approach outperforms contrastive-only and prior multimodal SSL methods, achieving the best performance among strong prior baselines while offering additional utility for analyzing and interpreting learned features.

Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2510.09764 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2510.09764v2 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2510.09764 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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