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Jianjun Qian

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14 papers
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14

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Shaping Without Tearing: Controllable Diffeomorphic Deformations for Topology-Preserving 3D Point Cloud Augmentation

  • Jian Bi
  • Qianliang Wu
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Lei Luo
  • Jian Yang

Point cloud data augmentation is critical to improving the generalization of 3D deep learning models. However, existing methods often fail to preserve the underlying manifold structure, leading to semantic distortion or topology violation. This causes models to learn untrustworthy features, thereby limiting the representational ability of the model. To overcome these limitations, we propose ManiPoint, a novel point cloud augmentation framework based on diffeomorphism that explicitly preserves manifold structure during deformation. ManiPoint constructs diffeomorphic transformations via continuous differentiable mappings, ensuring topological consistency and geometric continuity between original and augmented data. To prevent excessive distortion and ensure semantic consistency, we introduce a controllable deformation mechanism that quantitatively constrains the augmentation magnitude and enables fine-grained control over the deformation space. We further provide theoretical analysis, indicating that, compared with topologically inconsistent methods, ManiPoint reduces empirical and vicinal risks by generating diverse and structurally reliable samples. Extensive experiments and visualizations on object-level datasets demonstrate that ManiPoint produces high-quality augmentations and consistently improves model robustness over existing baselines. Meanwhile, the scalability of our method was further verified on the scene-level datasets.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Dual Manifold Regularization Steered Robust Representation Learning for Point Cloud Analysis

  • Jian Bi
  • Qianliang Wu
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Lei Luo
  • Jian Yang

With the rapid advancement of 3D scanning technology, point clouds have become a crucial data type in computer vision and machine learning. However, learning robust representations for point clouds remains a significant challenge due to their irregularity and sparsity. In this paper, we propose a novel Dual Manifold Regularization (DMR) framework that makes full use of the properties of positive and negative curvature in manifolds to improve the representation of point clouds. Specifically, we leverage DMR based on hyperbolic and hyperspherical manifolds to address the limitations of traditional single-manifold regularization techniques, including inadequate generalization ability and adaptability to data diversity, as well as the difficulty of capturing complex relationships between data. To begin, we utilize the tree-like structure of the hyperbolic manifold to model the part-whole hierarchical relationships within point clouds. This allows for a more comprehensive representation of the data, improving the model's capability to understand complex shapes. Additionally, we construct positive samples through topological consistency augmentation and employ contrastive learning techniques in the hyperspherical manifold to capture more discriminative features within the data. Our experimental results show that our method outperforms traditional supervised learning and single-manifold regularization techniques in point cloud analysis. Specifically, for shape classification, DMR achieves a new State-Of-The-Art (SOTA) performance with 94.8% Overall Accuracy (OA) on ModelNet40 and 90.7% OA on ScanObjectNN, surpassing the recent SOTA model without increasing the baseline parameters.

IJCAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Dual-Perspective United Transformer for Object Segmentation in Optical Remote Sensing Images

  • Yanguang Sun
  • Jiexi Yan
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Chunyan Xu
  • Jian Yang
  • Lei Luo

Automatically segmenting objects from optical remote sensing images (ORSIs) is an important task. Most existing models are primarily based on either convolutional or Transformer features, each offering distinct advantages. Exploiting both advantages is valuable research, but it presents several challenges, including the heterogeneity between the two types of features, high complexity, and large parameters of the model. However, these issues are often overlooked in existing the ORSIs methods, causing sub-optimal segmentation. For that, we propose a novel Dual-Perspective United Transformer (DPU-Former) with a unique structure designed to simultaneously integrate long-range dependencies and spatial details. In particular, we design the global-local mixed attention, which captures diverse information through two perspectives and introduces a Fourier-space merging strategy to obviate deviations for efficient fusion. Furthermore, we present a gated linear feed-forward network to increase the expressive ability. Additionally, we construct a DPU-Former decoder to aggregate and strength features at different layers. Consequently, the DPU-Former model outperforms the state-of-the-art methods on multiple datasets. Code: https: //github. com/CSYSI/DPU-Former.

JBHI Journal 2025 Journal Article

FeverMamba: Highlight Fever in Crowd Via Mamba for Remote Fever Screening

  • Mengkai Yan
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Jindi Bao
  • Jian Yang

Remote fever screening based on thermal infrared images can screen feverish faces in real time and play an important role in vital sign monitoring. Screening methods that rely on short-term crowd facial temperature differences can overcome environmental effects without the need for additional sensors, but effectively encoding these differences to highlight fever face remains a challenge. To this end, we develop a fever screening framework based on Mamba, which exploits the context capturing capability of Mamba to model the temperature differences of thermal infrared face images. Furthermore, considering that local contextual associations in the crowd will limit the construction of global differences, we propose a shuffle scanning method to break the local contextual associations and construct multiple shuffle scanning to achieve global difference representation. In addition, we design a temperature-aware self-supervised loss function to cope with the situation where data of fever faces is difficult to collect. Finally, we achieve state-of-the-art performance in both supervised and self-supervised cases on the thermal infrared face dataset.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Learning Generalized Residual Exchange-Correlation-Uncertain Functional for Density Functional Theory

  • Sizhuo Jin
  • Shuo Chen
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Ying Tai
  • Jun Li

Density Functional Theory (DFT) stands as a widely used and efficient approach for addressing the many-electron Schrödinger equation across various domains such as physics, chemistry, and biology. However, a core challenge that persists over the long term pertains to refining the exchange-correlation (XC) approximation. This approximation significantly influences the triumphs and shortcomings observed in DFT applications. Nonetheless, a prevalent issue among XC approximations is the presence of systematic errors, stemming from deviations from the mathematical properties of the exact XC functional. For example, although both B3LYP and DM21 (DeepMind 21) exhibit improvements over previous benchmarks, there is still potential for further refinement. In this paper, we propose a strategy for enhancing XC approximations by estimating the neural uncertainty of the XC functional, named Residual XC-Uncertain Functional. Specifically, our approach involves training a neural network to predict both the mean and variance of the XC functional, treating it as a Gaussian distribution. To ensure stability in each sampling point, we construct the mean by combining traditional XC approximations with our neural predictions, mitigating the risk of divergence or vanishing values. It is crucial to highlight that our methodology excels particularly in cases where systematic errors are pronounced. Empirical outcomes from three benchmark tests substantiate the superiority of our approach over existing state-of-the-art methods. Our approach not only surpasses related techniques but also significantly outperforms both the popular B3LYP and the recent DM21 methods, achieving average RMSE improvements of 62% and 37%, respectively, across the three benchmarks: W4-17, G21EA, and G21IP.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

NaviFormer: A Spatio-Temporal Context-Aware Transformer for Object Navigation

  • Wei Xie
  • Haobo Jiang
  • Yun Zhu
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Jin Xie

Learning discriminative state representations of agents, encompassing the spatial layout and temporal pose trajectory, is essential for effective navigation decisions. However, existing approaches often rely on simplistic plain networks for navigation information fusion, overlooking the complex long-range dependencies across spatio-temporal cues, which leads to suboptimal state perception and potential decision failures. In this paper, we introduce NaviFormer, an effective encoder-decoder navigation transformer, to aggregate discriminative spatio-temporal context information for object navigation. Our navigation encoder not only encodes spatial layouts and temporal agent poses but also innovatively constructs and encodes a passable frontier map, enriching the original state encoding with cues of potential exploration regions. Furthermore, our navigation decoder employs spatio-temporal self-attention and cross-attention mechanisms to model the dependencies among spatial layout encoding, temporal pose encoding, and passable frontier encoding, thereby facilitating comprehensive contextual state feature aggregation. Finally, we leverage these learned spatio-temporal contextual state representations for PPO-based navigation decisions. Extensive experiments on the Gibson, Habitat-Matterport3D (HM3D) and Matterport3D (MP3D) datasets demonstrate the superiority of our approach.

ICML Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Rethinking Point Cloud Data Augmentation: Topologically Consistent Deformation

  • Jian Bi
  • Qianliang Wu
  • Xiang Li 0041
  • Shuo Chen 0003
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Lei Luo 0001
  • Jian Yang 0003

Data augmentation has been widely used in machine learning. Its main goal is to transform and expand the original data using various techniques, creating a more diverse and enriched training dataset. However, due to the disorder and irregularity of point clouds, existing methods struggle to enrich geometric diversity and maintain topological consistency, leading to imprecise point cloud understanding. In this paper, we propose SinPoint, a novel method designed to preserve the topological structure of the original point cloud through a homeomorphism. It utilizes the Sine function to generate smooth displacements. This simulates object deformations, thereby producing a rich diversity of samples. In addition, we propose a Markov chain Augmentation Process to further expand the data distribution by combining different basic transformations through a random process. Our extensive experiments demonstrate that our method consistently outperforms existing Mixup and Deformation methods on various benchmark point cloud datasets, improving performance for shape classification and part segmentation tasks. Specifically, when used with PointNet++ and DGCNN, our method achieves a state-of-the-art accuracy of 90. 2 in shape classification with the real-world ScanObjectNN dataset. We release the code at https: //github. com/CSBJian/SinPoint.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

MambaLLIE: Implicit Retinex-Aware Low Light Enhancement with Global-then-Local State Space

  • Jiangwei Weng
  • Zhiqiang Yan
  • Ying Tai
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Jian Yang
  • Jun Li

Recent advances in low light image enhancement have been dominated by Retinex-based learning framework, leveraging convolutional neural networks (CNNs) and Transformers. However, the vanilla Retinex theory primarily addresses global illumination degradation and neglects local issues such as noise and blur in dark conditions. Moreover, CNNs and Transformers struggle to capture global degradation due to their limited receptive fields. While state space models (SSMs) have shown promise in the long-sequence modeling, they face challenges in combining local invariants and global context in visual data. In this paper, we introduce MambaLLIE, an implicit Retinex-aware low light enhancer featuring a global-then-local state space design. We first propose a Local-Enhanced State Space Module (LESSM) that incorporates an augmented local bias within a 2D selective scan mechanism, enhancing the original SSMs by preserving local 2D dependency. Additionally, an Implicit Retinex-aware Selective Kernel module (IRSK) dynamically selects features using spatially-varying operations, adapting to varying inputs through an adaptive kernel selection process. Our Global-then-Local State Space Block (GLSSB) integrates LESSM and IRSK with layer normalization (LN) as its core. This design enables MambaLLIE to achieve comprehensive global long-range modeling and flexible local feature aggregation. Extensive experiments demonstrate that MambaLLIE significantly outperforms state-of-the-art CNN and Transformer-based methods. Our code is available at https: //github. com/wengjiangwei/MambaLLIE.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Recurrent Structure Attention Guidance for Depth Super-resolution

  • Jiayi Yuan
  • Haobo Jiang
  • Xiang Li
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Jun Li
  • Jian Yang

Image guidance is an effective strategy for depth super-resolution. Generally, most existing methods employ hand-crafted operators to decompose the high-frequency (HF) and low-frequency (LF) ingredients from low-resolution depth maps and guide the HF ingredients by directly concatenating them with image features. However, the hand-designed operators usually cause inferior HF maps (e.g., distorted or structurally missing) due to the diverse appearance of complex depth maps. Moreover, the direct concatenation often results in weak guidance because not all image features have a positive effect on the HF maps. In this paper, we develop a recurrent structure attention guided (RSAG) framework, consisting of two important parts. First, we introduce a deep contrastive network with multi-scale filters for adaptive frequency-domain separation, which adopts contrastive networks from large filters to small ones to calculate the pixel contrasts for adaptive high-quality HF predictions. Second, instead of the coarse concatenation guidance, we propose a recurrent structure attention block, which iteratively utilizes the latest depth estimation and the image features to jointly select clear patterns and boundaries, aiming at providing refined guidance for accurate depth recovery. In addition, we fuse the features of HF maps to enhance the edge structures in the decomposed LF maps. Extensive experiments show that our approach obtains superior performance compared with state-of-the-art depth super-resolution methods. Our code is available at: https://github.com/Yuanjiayii/DSR-RSAG.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Structure Flow-Guided Network for Real Depth Super-resolution

  • Jiayi Yuan
  • Haobo Jiang
  • Xiang Li
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Jun Li
  • Jian Yang

Real depth super-resolution (DSR), unlike synthetic settings, is a challenging task due to the structural distortion and the edge noise caused by the natural degradation in real-world low-resolution (LR) depth maps. These defeats result in significant structure inconsistency between the depth map and the RGB guidance, which potentially confuses the RGB-structure guidance and thereby degrades the DSR quality. In this paper, we propose a novel structure flow-guided DSR framework, where a cross-modality flow map is learned to guide the RGB-structure information transferring for precise depth upsampling. Specifically, our framework consists of a cross-modality flow-guided upsampling network (CFUNet) and a flow-enhanced pyramid edge attention network (PEANet). CFUNet contains a trilateral self-attention module combining both the geometric and semantic correlations for reliable cross-modality flow learning. Then, the learned flow maps are combined with the grid-sampling mechanism for coarse high-resolution (HR) depth prediction. PEANet targets at integrating the learned flow map as the edge attention into a pyramid network to hierarchically learn the edge-focused guidance feature for depth edge refinement. Extensive experiments on real and synthetic DSR datasets verify that our approach achieves excellent performance compared to state-of-the-art methods. Our code is available at: https://github.com/Yuanjiayii/DSR-SFG.

AAAI Conference 2022 Conference Paper

Domain Disentangled Generative Adversarial Network for Zero-Shot Sketch-Based 3D Shape Retrieval

  • Rui Xu
  • Zongyan Han
  • Le Hui
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Jin Xie

Sketch-based 3D shape retrieval is a challenging task due to the large domain discrepancy between sketches and 3D shapes. Since existing methods are trained and evaluated on the same categories, they cannot effectively recognize the categories that have not been used during training. In this paper, we propose a novel domain disentangled generative adversarial network (DD-GAN) for zero-shot sketch-based 3D retrieval, which can retrieve the unseen categories that are not accessed during training. Specifically, we first generate domain-invariant features and domain-specific features by disentangling the learned features of sketches and 3D shapes, where the domain-invariant features are used to align with the corresponding word embeddings. Then, we develop a generative adversarial network that combines the domainspecific features of the seen categories with the aligned domain-invariant features to synthesize samples, where the synthesized samples of the unseen categories are generated by using the corresponding word embeddings. Finally, we use the synthesized samples of the unseen categories combined with the real samples of the seen categories to train the network for retrieval, so that the unseen categories can be recognized. In order to reduce the domain shift problem, we utilize unlabeled unseen samples to enhance the discrimination ability of the discriminator. With the discriminator distinguishing the generated samples from the unlabeled unseen samples, the generator can generate more realistic unseen samples. Extensive experiments on the SHREC’13 and SHREC’14 datasets show that our method significantly improves the retrieval performance of the unseen categories.

AAAI Conference 2022 Conference Paper

Linearity-Aware Subspace Clustering

  • Yesong Xu
  • Shuo Chen
  • Jun Li
  • Jianjun Qian

Obtaining a good similarity matrix is extremely important in subspace clustering. Current state-of-the-art methods learn the similarity matrix through self-expressive strategy. However, these methods directly adopt original samples as a set of basis to represent itself linearly. It is difficult to accurately describe the linear relation between samples in the real-world applications, and thus is hard to find an ideal similarity matrix. To better represent the linear relation of samples, we present a subspace clustering model, Linearity-Aware Subspace Clustering (LASC), which can consciously learn the similarity matrix by employing a linearity-aware metric. This is a new subspace clustering method that combines metric learning and subspace clustering into a joint learning framework. In our model, we first utilize the self-expressive strategy to obtain an initial subspace structure and discover a low-dimensional representation of the original data. Subsequently, we use the proposed metric to learn an intrinsic similarity matrix with linearity-aware on the obtained subspace. Based on such a learned similarity matrix, the inter-cluster distance becomes larger than the intra-cluster distances, and thus successfully obtaining a good subspace cluster result. In addition, to enrich the similarity matrix with more consistent knowledge, we adopt a collaborative learning strategy for self-expressive subspace learning and linearity-aware subspace learning. Moreover, we provide detailed mathematical analysis to show that the metric can properly characterize the linear correlation between samples.

IROS Conference 2022 Conference Paper

Unsupervised Domain Adaptation for Point Cloud Semantic Segmentation via Graph Matching

  • Yikai Bian
  • Le Hui
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Jin Xie 0001

Unsupervised domain adaptation for point cloud semantic segmentation has attracted great attention due to its effectiveness in learning with unlabeled data. Most of existing methods use global-level feature alignment to transfer the knowledge from the source domain to the target domain, which may cause the semantic ambiguity of the feature space. In this paper, we propose a graph-based framework to explore the local-level feature alignment between the two domains, which can reserve semantic discrimination during adaptation. Specifically, in order to extract local-level features, we first dynamically construct local feature graphs on both domains and build a memory bank with the graphs from the source domain. In particular, we use optimal transport to generate the graph matching pairs. Then, based on the assignment matrix, we can align the feature distributions between the two domains with the graph-based local feature loss. Furthermore, we consider the correlation between the features of different categories and formulate a category-guided contrastive loss to guide the segmentation model to learn discriminative features on the target domain. Extensive experiments on different synthetic-to-real and real-to-real domain adaptation scenarios demonstrate that our method can achieve state-of-the-art performance. Our code is available at https://github.com/BianYikai/PointUDA.

IJCAI Conference 2021 Conference Paper

Planning with Learned Dynamic Model for Unsupervised Point Cloud Registration

  • Haobo Jiang
  • Jianjun Qian
  • Jin Xie
  • Jian Yang

Point cloud registration is a fundamental problem in 3D computer vision. In this paper, we cast point cloud registration into a planning problem in reinforcement learning, which can seek the transformation between the source and target point clouds through trial and error. By modeling the point cloud registration process as a Markov decision process (MDP), we develop a latent dynamic model of point clouds, consisting of a transformation network and evaluation network. The transformation network aims to predict the new transformed feature of the point cloud after performing a rigid transformation (i. e. , action) on it while the evaluation network aims to predict the alignment precision between the transformed source point cloud and target point cloud as the reward signal. Once the dynamic model of the point cloud is trained, we employ the cross-entropy method (CEM) to iteratively update the planning policy by maximizing the rewards in the point cloud registration process. Thus, the optimal policy, i. e. , the transformation between the source and target point clouds, can be obtained via gradually narrowing the search space of the transformation. Experimental results on ModelNet40 and 7Scene benchmark datasets demonstrate that our method can yield good registration performance in an unsupervised manner.

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