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Jianyu Wu

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4 papers
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4

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

FuncGenFoil: Airfoil Generation and Editing Model in Function Space

  • Jinouwen Zhang
  • Junjie Ren
  • Ma Qianhong
  • Jianyu Wu
  • Aobo Yang
  • Yan Lu
  • Lu Chen
  • Hairun Xie

Aircraft manufacturing is the jewel in the crown of industry, in which generating high-fidelity airfoil geometries with controllable and editable representations remains a fundamental challenge. Existing deep learning methods, which typically rely on predefined parametric representations (e. g. , Bézier curves) or discrete point sets, face an inherent trade-off between expressive power and resolution adaptability. To tackle this challenge, we introduce FuncGenFoil, a novel function-space generative model that directly reconstructs airfoil geometries as function curves. Our method inherits the advantages of arbitrary-resolution sampling and smoothness from parametric functions, as well as the strong expressiveness of discrete point-based representations. Empirical evaluations demonstrate that FuncGenFoil improves upon state-of-the-art methods in airfoil generation, achieving a relative 74. 4% reduction in label error and a 23. 2% increase in diversity on the AF-200K dataset. Our results highlight the advantages of function-space modeling for aerodynamic shape optimization, offering a powerful and flexible framework for high-fidelity airfoil design.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

AFBench: A Large-scale Benchmark for Airfoil Design

  • Jian Liu
  • Jianyu Wu
  • Hairun Xie
  • Guoqing Zhang
  • Jing Wang
  • Wei Liu
  • Wanli Ouyang
  • Junjun Jiang

Data-driven generative models have emerged as promising approaches towards achieving efficient mechanical inverse design. However, due to prohibitively high cost in time and money, there is still lack of open-source and large-scale benchmarks in this field. It is mainly the case for airfoil inverse design, which requires to generate and edit diverse geometric-qualified and aerodynamic-qualified airfoils following the multimodal instructions, \emph{i. e. ,} dragging points and physical parameters. This paper presents the open-source endeavors in airfoil inverse design, \emph{AFBench}, including a large-scale dataset with 200 thousand airfoils and high-quality aerodynamic and geometric labels, two novel and practical airfoil inverse design tasks, \emph{i. e. ,} conditional generation on multimodal physical parameters, controllable editing, and comprehensive metrics to evaluate various existing airfoil inverse design methods. Our aim is to establish \emph{AFBench} as an ecosystem for training and evaluating airfoil inverse design methods, with a specific focus on data-driven controllable inverse design models by multimodal instructions capable of bridging the gap between ideas and execution, the academic research and industrial applications. We have provided baseline models, comprehensive experimental observations, and analysis to accelerate future research. Our baseline model is trained on an RTX 3090 GPU within 16 hours. The codebase, datasets and benchmarks will be available at \url{https: //hitcslj. github. io/afbench/}.

ICML Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Compressing Large Language Models by Joint Sparsification and Quantization

  • Jinyang Guo
  • Jianyu Wu
  • Zining Wang
  • Jiaheng Liu
  • Ge Yang
  • Yifu Ding
  • Ruihao Gong
  • Haotong Qin

In this paper, we introduce a novel model compression technique named Joint Sparsification and Quantization (JSQ), explicitly tailored for large language models (LLMs). Traditional methods employ either sparsification or quantization individually to compress LLMs, leading to performance degradation at high compression ratios. In contrast, our JSQ approach integrates sparsification and quantization cohesively. As sparsification tend to preserve outliers that is harmful to quantization, we introduce a novel sparsity metric to serves as a bridge between the sparsification and quantization. Moreover, it is proven outliers in LLMs have significant impact but harmful to compression. Current solutions are highly coupled with quantization process, which is not helpful to sparsification. To this end, we also introduce a search-based activation editor to automatically eliminate relatively useless outliers. Comprehensive experiments across various datasets and architectures affirm the efficacy of our JSQ framework. Notably, our JSQ achieves 7. 96$\times$ computation reduction without crashing for the representative model LLaMA. This accomplishment stands in stark contrast to the limitations of most state-of-the-art LLM compression methods, which typically fail under such extreme compression ratios. Our code is released at https: //github. com/uanu2002/JSQ.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

LLMCBench: Benchmarking Large Language Model Compression for Efficient Deployment

  • Ge Yang
  • Changyi He
  • Jinyang Guo
  • Jianyu Wu
  • Yifu Ding
  • Aishan Liu
  • Haotong Qin
  • Pengliang Ji

Although large language models (LLMs) have demonstrated their strong intelligence ability, the high demand for computation and storage hinders their practical application. To this end, many model compression techniques are proposed to increase the efficiency of LLMs. However, current researches only validate their methods on limited models, datasets, metrics, etc, and still lack a comprehensive evaluation under more general scenarios. So it is still a question of which model compression approach we should use under a specific case. To mitigate this gap, we present the Large Language Model Compression Benchmark (LLMCBench), a rigorously designed benchmark with an in-depth analysis for LLM compression algorithms. We first analyze the actual model production requirements and carefully design evaluation tracks and metrics. Then, we conduct extensive experiments and comparison using multiple mainstream LLM compression approaches. Finally, we perform an in-depth analysis based on the evaluation and provide useful insight for LLM compression design. We hope our LLMCBench can contribute insightful suggestions for LLM compression algorithm design and serve as a foundation for future research.