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Bimei Wang

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4 papers
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4

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Primary Visual Cortex Inspired Point Cloud Analysis Framework

  • Jisheng Dang
  • Delin Deng
  • Bimei Wang
  • Jingze Wu
  • Hui Zhang
  • Haijiang Li
  • Jingmei Jiao
  • Dengyue Pan

Despite significant advancements in point cloud analysis, reducing energy consumption and improving robustness remain understudied, largely due to the inherent limitations of Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs). To address this, we take the cue from the primary visual cortex and propose a Dendritic-Connected Continuous-Coupled Neural Network (DC-CCNN), a novel Brain-Inspired Neural Network (BINN) architecture tailored for point cloud analysis. By leveraging the unique characteristics of point clouds, our design combines discrete and continuous encoding, replacing traditional Multilayer Perceptrons (MLPs) with more efficient and robust BINNs. Our approach substantially improves the performance of Brain-Inspired Neural Networks on point analysis tasks and maintaining performance comparable to state-of-the-art methods. Furthermore, DC-CCNN exhibits enhanced robustness against various point cloud deformations and corruptions. Our experimental results demonstrate that DC-CCNN achieves competitive performance on benchmark datasets, making it a promising alternative to traditional deep learning methods for point cloud analysis. With its high efficiency and robustness, DC-CCNN has the potential for widespread adoption in 3D computer vision, robotics, and autonomous systems.

IJCAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Diff-LMM: Diffusion Teacher-Guided Spatio-Temporal Perception for Video Large Multimodal Models

  • Jisheng Dang
  • Ligen Chen
  • Jingze Wu
  • Ronghao Lin
  • Bimei Wang
  • Yun Wang
  • Liting Wang
  • Nannan Zhu

Dynamic spatio-temporal understanding is essential for video-based multimodal tasks, yet existing methods often struggle to capture fine-grained temporal and spatial relationships in long videos. Current approaches primarily rely on pre-trained CLIP encoders, which excel in semantic understanding but lack spatially-aware visual context. This leads to hallucinated results when interpreting fine-grained objects or scenes. To address these limitations, we propose a novel framework that integrates diffusion models into multimodal video models. By employing diffusion encoders at intermediate layers, we enhance visual representations through feature alignment and knowledge distillation losses, significantly improving the model's ability to capture spatial patterns over time. Additionally, we introduce a multi-level alignment strategy to learn robust feature correspondence from pre-trained diffusion models. Extensive experiments on benchmark datasets demonstrate our approach's state-of-the-art performance across multiple video understanding tasks. These results establish diffusion models as a powerful tool for enhancing multimodal video models in complex, dynamic scenarios.

IJCAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

External Memory Matters: Generalizable Object-Action Memory for Retrieval-Augmented Long-Term Video Understanding

  • Jisheng Dang
  • Huicheng Zheng
  • Xudong Wu
  • Jingmei Jiao
  • Bimei Wang
  • Jun Yang
  • Bin Hu
  • Jianhuang Lai

Long video understanding with Large Language Models (LLMs) enables the description of objects that are not explicitly present in the training data. However, continuous changes in known objects and the emergence of new ones require up-to-date knowledge of objects and their dynamics for effective understanding of the open world. To alleviate this, we propose an efficient Retrieval-Enhanced Video Understanding method, dubbed REVU, which leverages external knowledge to enhance the performance of open-world learning. First, REVU introduces an extensible external text-object memory with minimal text-visual mapping, involving static and dynamic multimodal information to help LLMs-based models align text and vision features. Second, REVU retrieves object information from external databases and dynamically integrates frame-specific data from videos, enabling effective knowledge aggregation to comprehend the open world. We conducted experiments on multiple benchmark datasets, and our model demonstrates strong adaptability to out-of-domain data without requiring additional fine-tuning or re-training. Experiments on benchmark video understanding datasets reveal that our model achieves state-of-the-art performance and robust generalization.

IJCAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Hallucination Reduction in Video-Language Models via Hierarchical Multimodal Consistency

  • Jisheng Dang
  • Shengjun Deng
  • Haochen Chang
  • Teng Wang
  • Bimei Wang
  • Shude Wang
  • Nannan Zhu
  • Guo Niu

The rapid advancement of large language models (LLMs) has led to the widespread adoption of video-language models (VLMs) across various domains. However, VLMs are often hindered by their limited semantic discrimination capability, exacerbated by the limited diversity and biased sample distribution of most video-language datasets. This limitation results in a biased understanding of the semantics between visual concepts, leading to hallucinations. To address this challenge, we propose a Multi-level Multimodal Alignment (MMA) framework that leverages a text encoder and semantic discriminative loss to achieve multi-level alignment. This enables the model to capture both low-level and high-level semantic relationships, thereby reducing hallucinations. By incorporating language-level alignment into the training process, our approach ensures stronger semantic consistency between video and textual modalities. Furthermore, we introduce a two-stage progressive training strategy that exploits larger and more diverse datasets to enhance semantic alignment and better capture general semantic relationships between visual and textual modalities. Our comprehensive experiments demonstrate that the proposed MMA method significantly mitigates hallucinations and achieves state-of-the-art performance across multiple video-language tasks, establishing a new benchmark in the field.

v2026.09.13