We use a few cookies

Essential cookies keep the library working. With your permission, we'd also like to use analytics to see what's useful and improve the experience. Read our Privacy Policy or Cookie Policy.

Skip to main content
Home/e-Resources/Data Science & Analytics/Image Fusion for Cross-Domain Sequential Recommendation
Conference ProceedingsData Science & Analytics

Image Fusion for Cross-Domain Sequential Recommendation

2025

Checking your access to this record.

Abstract & Overview

Cross-Domain Sequential Recommendation (CDSR) aims to predict future user interactions based on historical interactions across multiple domains. The key challenge in CDSR is effectively capturing cross-domain user preferences by fully leveraging both intra-sequence and inter-sequence item interactions. In this paper, we propose a novel method, Image Fusion for Cross-Domain Sequential Recommendation (IFCDSR), which incorporates item image information to better capture visual preferences. Our approach integrates a frozen CLIP model to generate image embeddings, enriching original item embeddings with visual data from both intra-sequence and inter-sequence interactions. Additionally, we employ a multiple attention layer to capture cross-domain interests, enabling joint learning of single-domain and cross-domain user preferences. To validate the effectiveness of IFCDSR, we re-partitioned four e-commerce datasets and conducted extensive experiments. Results demonstrate that IFCDSR significantly outperforms existing methods.

Cite this record

Wangyu Wu, Siqi Song, Xianglin Qiu, Xiaowei Huang, Fei Ma, Jimin Xiao (2025). Image Fusion for Cross-Domain Sequential Recommendation. https://doi.org/10.1145/3701716.3717566

Copy in another style

Wu, W., Song, S., Qiu, X., Huang, X., Ma, F., & Xiao, J. (2025). Image Fusion for Cross-Domain Sequential Recommendation. https://doi.org/10.1145/3701716.3717566
Author names are used as deposited, so check their order before you submit.

Metadata is harvested from open-access indexes and can be incomplete. Check a citation against the published version before relying on it — see our open access & attribution policy.