Arrow Research search

Author name cluster

Haoyu Huang

Possible papers associated with this exact author name in Arrow. This page groups case-insensitive exact name matches and is not a full identity disambiguation profile.

5 papers
2 author rows

Possible papers

5

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Collaborative Semantic Consistency Alignment for Blended-Target Domain Adaptation

  • Yuwu Lu
  • Xue Hu
  • Waikeung Wong
  • Haoyu Huang

Blended-target domain adaptation (BTDA) leverages learned source knowledge to adapt the model to a blended-target domain that is composed of multiple unlabeled sub-target domains with distinct statistical characteristics. The existing BTDA methods usually overlook semantic correlation information across multiple domains and domain shifts among sub-target domains, resulting in suboptimal adaptation performance. To fully harness semantic knowledge and alleviate domain shifts in hybrid data distribution, we propose a collaborative semantic consistency alignment (CSCA) method for BTDA. Specifically, we achieve distribution alignment by minimizing the sliced Wasserstein distance between the source and target feature distributions. To alleviate complex domain shifts among all sub-target domains in the hybrid feature space, we design graph networks to propagate and share semantic knowledge across domains, which reduces semantic discrepancies among multiple domains. Additionally, we propose a double consistency regularization method to reduce the susceptibility of the model to domain-specific information, further facilitating semantic alignment and alleviating domain shifts. Extensive experiments on several datasets show that CSCA achieves promising classification performance.

ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Efficient Low-Bit Quantization with Adaptive Scales for Multi-Task Co-Training

  • Boyu Liu
  • Haoyu Huang
  • Linlin Yang
  • Yanjing Li
  • Guodong Guo
  • Xianbin Cao 0001
  • Baochang Zhang 0001

Co-training can achieve parameter-efficient multi-task models but remains unexplored for quantization-aware training. Our investigation shows that directly introducing co-training into existing quantization-aware training (QAT) methods results in significant performance degradation. Our experimental study identifies that the primary issue with existing QAT methods stems from the inadequate activation quantization scales for the co-training framework. To address this issue, we propose Task-Specific Scales Quantization for Multi-Task Co-Training (TSQ-MTC) to tackle mismatched quantization scales. Specifically, a task-specific learnable multi-scale activation quantizer (TLMAQ) is incorporated to enrich the representational ability of shared features for different tasks. Additionally, we find that in the deeper layers of the Transformer model, the quantized network suffers from information distortion within the attention quantizer. A structure-based layer-by-layer distillation (SLLD) is then introduced to ensure that the quantized features effectively preserve the information from their full-precision counterparts. Our extensive experiments in two co-training scenarios demonstrate the effectiveness and versatility of TSQ-MTC. In particular, we successfully achieve a 4-bit quantized low-level visual foundation model based on IPT, which attains a PSNR comparable to the full-precision model while offering a $7.99\times$ compression ratio in the $\times4$ super-resolution task on the Set5 benchmark.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Invertible Projection and Conditional Alignment for Multi-Source Blended-Target Domain Adaptation

  • Yuwu Lu
  • Haoyu Huang
  • Waikeung Wong
  • Xue Hu

Multi-source domain adaptation (MSDA), which utilizes multiple source domains to align the distribution of a single target domain, is a popular and challenging setting in domain adaptation (DA). However, existing MSDA approaches are difficult to obtain sufficient target domain knowledge, which serve as the transfer object. Furthermore, the target distributions are confused in the real world, i.e., the model cannot obtain the domain labels of target domains. To tackle these problems, we consider a more realistic DA setting Multi-Source Blended-Target Domain Adaptation (MBDA) and propose an Invertible Projection and Conditional Alignment (IPCA) method. Specifically, to reduce the impact of the distribution discrepancy, we construct an invertible projection for the source and blended-target domains. Then, we adopt a projection consistency regularization to our model, which makes the model more robust on the domain-specific parts. In addition, because the labels of the blended-target domain are unseen, we introduce conditional discrepancy to obtain the domain-level discriminative information and guide the classifier to serve as the discriminator, which is suitable for MBDA settings. Extensive experiment results on the ImageCLEF-DA, Office-Home, and DomainNet datasets validate the effectiveness of our method.

ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Prompt as Knowledge Bank: Boost Vision-language model via Structural Representation for zero-shot medical detection

  • Yuguang Yang 0007
  • Tongfei Chen
  • Haoyu Huang
  • Linlin Yang
  • Chunyu Xie
  • Dawei Leng
  • Xianbin Cao 0001
  • Baochang Zhang 0001

Zero-shot medical detection can further improve detection performance without relying on annotated medical images even upon the fine-tuned model, showing great clinical value. Recent studies leverage grounded vision-language models (GLIP) to achieve this by using detailed disease descriptions as prompts for the target disease name during the inference phase. However, these methods typically treat prompts as equivalent context to the target name, making it difficult to assign specific disease knowledge based on visual information, leading to a coarse alignment between images and target descriptions. In this paper, we propose StructuralGLIP, which introduces an auxiliary branch to encode prompts into a latent knowledge bank layer-by-layer, enabling more context-aware and fine-grained alignment. Specifically, in each layer, we select highly similar features from both the image representation and the knowledge bank, forming structural representations that capture nuanced relationships between image patches and target descriptions. These features are then fused across modalities to further enhance detection performance. Extensive experiments demonstrate that StructuralGLIP achieves a +4.1\% AP improvement over prior state-of-the-art methods across seven zero-shot medical detection benchmarks, and consistently improves fine-tuned models by +3.2\% AP on endoscopy image datasets.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Style Adaptation and Uncertainty Estimation for Multi-Source Blended-Target Domain Adaptation

  • Yuwu Lu
  • Haoyu Huang
  • Xue Hu

Blended-target domain adaptation (BTDA), which implicitly mixes multiple sub-target domains into a fine domain, has attracted more attention in recent years. Most previously developed BTDA approaches focus on utilizing a single source domain, which makes it difficult to obtain sufficient feature information for learning domain-invariant representations. Furthermore, different feature distributions derived from different domains may increase the uncertainty of models. To overcome these issues, we propose a style adaptation and uncertainty estimation (SAUE) approach for multi-source blended-target domain adaptation (MBDA). Specifically, we exploit the extra knowledge acquired from the blended-target domain, where a similarity factor is adopted to select more useful target style information for augmenting the source features. !Then, to mitigate the negative impact of the domain-specific attributes, we devise a function to estimate and mitigate uncertainty in category prediction. Finally, we construct a simple and lightweight adversarial learning strategy for MBDA, effectively aligning multi-source and blended-target domains without the requirements of domain labels of the target domains. Extensive experiments conducted on several challenging DA benchmarks, including the ImageCLEF-DA, Office-Home, VisDA 2017, and DomainNet datasets, demonstrate the superiority of our method over the state-of-the-art (SOTA) approaches.

v2026.09.13