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Chulun Zhou

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3 papers
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3

AIJ Journal 2023 Journal Article

Multi-modal graph contrastive encoding for neural machine translation

  • Yongjing Yin
  • Jiali Zeng
  • Jinsong Su
  • Chulun Zhou
  • Fandong Meng
  • Jie Zhou
  • Degen Huang
  • Jiebo Luo

As an important extension of conventional text-only neural machine translation (NMT), multi-modal neural machine translation (MNMT) aims to translate input source sentences paired with images into the target language. Although a lot of MNMT models have been proposed to perform multi-modal semantic fusion, they do not consider fine-grained semantic correspondences between semantic units of different modalities (i. e. , words and visual objects), which can be exploited to refine multi-modal representation learning via fine-grained semantic interactions. To address this issue, we propose a graph-based multi-modal fusion encoder for NMT. Concretely, we first employ a unified multi-modal graph to represent the input sentence and image, in which the multi-modal semantic units are considered as the nodes in the graph, connected by two kinds of edges with different semantic relationships. Then, we stack multiple graph-based multi-modal fusion layers that iteratively conduct intra- and inter-modal interactions to learn node representations. Finally, via an attention mechanism, we induce a multi-modal context from the top node representations for the decoder. Particularly, we introduce a progressive contrastive learning strategy based on the multi-modal graph to refine the training of our proposed model, where hard negative samples are introduced gradually. To evaluate our model, we conduct experiments on commonly-used datasets. Experimental results and analysis show that our MNMT model obtains significant improvements over competitive baselines, achieving state-of-the-art performance on the Multi30K dataset.

JAIR Journal 2021 Journal Article

An External Knowledge Enhanced Graph-based Neural Network for Sentence Ordering

  • Yongjing Yin
  • Shaopeng Lai
  • Linfeng Song
  • Chulun Zhou
  • Xianpei Han
  • Junfeng Yao
  • Jinsong Su

As an important text coherence modeling task, sentence ordering aims to coherently organize a given set of unordered sentences. To achieve this goal, the most important step is to effectively capture and exploit global dependencies among these sentences. In this paper, we propose a novel and flexible external knowledge enhanced graph-based neural network for sentence ordering. Specifically, we first represent the input sentences as a graph, where various kinds of relations (i.e., entity-entity, sentence-sentence and entity-sentence) are exploited to make the graph representation more expressive and less noisy. Then, we introduce graph recurrent network to learn semantic representations of the sentences. To demonstrate the effectiveness of our model, we conduct experiments on several benchmark datasets. The experimental results and in-depth analysis show our model significantly outperforms the existing state-of-the-art models.

IJCAI Conference 2019 Conference Paper

Graph-based Neural Sentence Ordering

  • Yongjing Yin
  • Linfeng Song
  • Jinsong Su
  • Jiali Zeng
  • Chulun Zhou
  • Jiebo Luo

Sentence ordering is to restore the original paragraph from a set of sentences. It involves capturing global dependencies among sentences regardless of their input order. In this paper, we propose a novel and flexible graph-based neural sentence ordering model, which adopts graph recurrent network \citep{Zhang: acl18} to accurately learn semantic representations of the sentences. Instead of assuming connections between all pairs of input sentences, we use entities that are shared among multiple sentences to make more expressive graph representations with less noise. Experimental results show that our proposed model outperforms the existing state-of-the-art systems on several benchmark datasets, demonstrating the effectiveness of our model. We also conduct a thorough analysis on how entities help the performance. Our code is available at https: //github. com/DeepLearnXMU/NSEG. git.

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