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Jinpeng Li

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14 papers
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14

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Discovering Latent Facts from Context to Construct Richer Open Knowledge Graphs

  • Jinpeng Li
  • Hang Yu
  • Ziqi Ma
  • Peng Qi

Knowledge graph construction (KGC) aims to extract valuable information from text and organize it into structured knowledge graphs (KGs). Recent methods have leveraged the strong generative capabilities of large language models (LLMs) to improve the generalization and reduce the labor costs. However, constrained by the input length of LLMs, existing methods mainly focus on extracting knowledge within individual texts and lack the capability to discover latent knowledge across texts. To fill this gap, we propose a novel method for open knowledge graph construction, termed KG-DLF. The core idea of this method is to enhance the knowledge graph construction process by discovering new facts that are consistent with the underlying contextual logic. Specifically, we first design a knowledge extractor to extract knowledge from the text. Then, a knowledge normalizer performs schema alignment on the extracted knowledge. Next, we explore a knowledge discoverer based on a clue search strategy, which leverages the logical consistency of context to mine latent facts. Finally, we design a counterfactual-based knowledge corrector, enabling the model to purify knowledge and reduce factual errors. Experimental results show that KG-DLF is capable of extracting comprehensive knowledge in open-world scenarios across three KGC benchmarks.

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

SurgPub-Video: A Comprehensive Surgical Video Framework for Enhanced Surgical Intelligence in Vision-Language Model

  • Yaoqian Li
  • Xikai Yang
  • Dunyuan Xu
  • Yang Yu
  • Litao Zhao
  • Xiaowei Hu
  • Jinpeng Li
  • Pheng-Ann Heng

Vision-Language Models (VLMs) have shown significant potential in surgical scene analysis, yet existing models are limited by frame-level datasets and lack high-quality video data with procedural surgical knowledge. To address these challenges, we make the following contributions: (i) SurgPub-Video, a comprehensive dataset of over 3,000 surgical videos and 25 million annotated frames across 11 specialities, sourced from peer-reviewed clinical journals, (ii) SurgLLaVA-Video, a specialized VLM for surgical video understanding, built upon the TinyLLaVA-Video architecture that supports both video-level and frame-level inputs, and (iii) a video-level surgical Visual Question Answering (VQA) benchmark, covering diverse 11 surgical specialities, such as vascular, cardiology, and thoracic. Extensive experiments, conducted on the proposed benchmark and three additional surgical downstream tasks (action recognition, skill assessment, and triplet recognition), show that SurgLLaVA-Video significantly outperforms both general-purpose and surgical-specific VLMs with only three billion parameters.

ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

CityAnchor: City-scale 3D Visual Grounding with Multi-modality LLMs

  • Jinpeng Li
  • Haiping Wang 0004
  • Jiabin Chen
  • Yuan Liu 0025
  • Zhiyang Dou
  • Yuexin Ma
  • Sibei Yang
  • Yuan Li

In this paper, we present a 3D visual grounding method called CityAnchor for localizing an urban object in a city-scale point cloud. Recent developments in multiview reconstruction enable us to reconstruct city-scale point clouds but how to conduct visual grounding on such a large-scale urban point cloud remains an open problem. Previous 3D visual grounding system mainly concentrates on localizing an object in an image or a small-scale point cloud, which is not accurate and efficient enough to scale up to a city-scale point cloud. We address this problem with a multi-modality LLM which consists of two stages, a coarse localization and a fine-grained matching. Given the text descriptions, the coarse localization stage locates possible regions on a projected 2D map of the point cloud while the fine-grained matching stage accurately determines the most matched object in these possible regions. We conduct experiments on the CityRefer dataset and a new synthetic dataset annotated by us, both of which demonstrate our method can produce accurate 3D visual grounding on a city-scale 3D point cloud.

JBHI Journal 2025 Journal Article

Multi-Scale Spatio-Temporal Transformer-Based Imbalanced Longitudinal Learning for Glaucoma Forecasting From Irregular Time Series Images

  • Xikai Yang
  • Jian Wu
  • Xi Wang
  • Yuchen Yuan
  • Jinpeng Li
  • Guangyong Chen
  • Ning Li Wang
  • Pheng-Ann Heng

Glaucoma is one of the major eye diseases that leads to progressive optic nerve fiber damage and irreversible blindness, afflicting millions of individuals. Glaucoma forecast is a good solution to early screening and intervention of potential patients, which is helpful to prevent further deterioration of the disease. It leverages a series of historical fundus images of an eye and forecasts the likelihood of glaucoma occurrence in the future. However, the irregular sampling nature and the imbalanced class distribution are two challenges in the development of disease forecasting approaches. To this end, we introduce the Multi-scale Spatio-temporal Transformer Network (MST-former) based on the transformer architecture tailored for sequential image inputs, which can effectively learn representative semantic information from sequential images on both temporal and spatial dimensions. Specifically, we employ a multi-scale structure to extract features at various resolutions, which can largely exploit rich spatial information encoded in each image. Besides, we design a time distance matrix to scale time attention in a non-linear manner, which could effectively deal with the irregularly sampled data. Furthermore, we introduce a temperature-controlled Balanced Softmax Cross-entropy loss to address the class imbalance issue. Extensive experiments on the Sequential fundus Images for Glaucoma Forecast (SIGF) dataset demonstrate the superiority of the proposed MST-former method, achieving an AUC of 96. 6% for glaucoma forecasting. Besides, our method shows excellent generalization capability on the Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) MRI dataset, with an accuracy of 88. 2% for mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease prediction, outperforming the compared method by a large margin. A series of ablation studies further verify the contribution of our proposed components in addressing the irregular sampled and class imbalanced problems.

JBHI Journal 2025 Journal Article

pDenoiser: A Personalized Speech Enhancement Neural Network for Pre-Hospital Emergency Medical Services

  • Zhenchuan Zhang
  • Yu Tian
  • Tianshu Zhou
  • Yinghao Zhao
  • Jinpeng Li
  • Jungen Zhang
  • Jingsong Li

Pre-hospital emergency medical service (EMS) tasks often come with complex and diverse noise interferences, posing challenges in implementing ASR-based medical technologies and hindering efficient and accurate telephonic communication. Among the different types of noise distortion, interfering speech is especially annoying. To address these issues, our aim is to develop a technology capable of extracting the intended speech content of the target physician from noisy and mixed audio during EMS tasks. In this work, we propose a monoaural personalized speech enhancement (PSE) method called pDenoiser, which is a real-time neural network that operates in the time domain. By leveraging the prior vocalization cues of emergency physicians, pDenoiser selectively enhances target speech components while suppressing noise and nontarget speech components, thereby improving speech quality and speech recognition accuracy under noisy conditions. We demonstrate the potential value of our approach through evaluations on both public general- domain test sets and our self-collected real-world EMS test sets. The experimental results are promising, as our model effectively promotes both speech quality and ASR performance under various conditions and outperforms related methods across multiple evaluation metrics. Our methodology will hopefully elevate EMS efficiency and fortify security against nontarget speech during EMS tasks.

AAAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

PointPatchMix: Point Cloud Mixing with Patch Scoring

  • Yi Wang
  • Jiaze Wang
  • Jinpeng Li
  • Zixu Zhao
  • Guangyong Chen
  • Anfeng Liu
  • Pheng Ann Heng

Data augmentation is an effective regularization strategy for mitigating overfitting in deep neural networks, and it plays a crucial role in 3D vision tasks, where the point cloud data is relatively limited. While mixing-based augmentation has shown promise for point clouds, previous methods mix point clouds either on block level or point level, which has constrained their ability to strike a balance between generating diverse training samples and preserving the local characteristics of point clouds. The significance of each part component of the point clouds has not been fully considered, as not all parts contribute equally to the classification task, and some parts may contain unimportant or redundant information. To overcome these challenges, we propose PointPatchMix, a novel approach that mixes point clouds at the patch level and integrates a patch scoring module to generate content-based targets for mixed point clouds. Our approach preserves local features at the patch level, while the patch scoring module assigns targets based on the content-based significance score from a pre-trained teacher model. We evaluate PointPatchMix on two benchmark datasets including ModelNet40 and ScanObjectNN, and demonstrate significant improvements over various baselines in both synthetic and real-world datasets, as well as few-shot settings. With Point-MAE as our baseline, our model surpasses previous methods by a significant margin. Furthermore, our approach shows strong generalization across various point cloud methods and enhances the robustness of the baseline model. Code is available at https://jiazewang.com/projects/pointpatchmix.html.

AIIM Journal 2023 Journal Article

A unified framework of medical information annotation and extraction for Chinese clinical text

  • Enwei Zhu
  • Qilin Sheng
  • Huanwan Yang
  • Yiyang Liu
  • Ting Cai
  • Jinpeng Li

Medical information extraction consists of a group of natural language processing (NLP) tasks, which collaboratively convert clinical text to pre-defined structured formats. This is a critical step to exploit electronic medical records (EMRs). Given the recent thriving NLP technologies, model implementation and performance seem no longer an obstacle, whereas the bottleneck locates on a high-quality annotated corpus and the whole engineering workflow. This study presents an engineering framework consisting of three tasks, i. e. , medical entity recognition, relation extraction and attribute extraction. Within this framework, the whole workflow is demonstrated from EMR data collection through model performance evaluation. Our annotation scheme is designed to be comprehensive and compatible between the multiple tasks. With the EMRs from a general hospital in Ningbo, China, and the manual annotation by experienced physicians, our corpus is of large scale and high quality. Built upon this Chinese clinical corpus, the medical information extraction system show performance that approaches human annotation. The annotation scheme, (a subset of) the annotated corpus, and the code are all publicly released, to facilitate further research.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

ConvNTM: Conversational Neural Topic Model

  • Hongda Sun
  • Quan Tu
  • Jinpeng Li
  • Rui Yan

Topic models have been thoroughly investigated for multiple years due to their great potential in analyzing and understanding texts. Recently, researchers combine the study of topic models with deep learning techniques, known as Neural Topic Models (NTMs). However, existing NTMs are mainly tested based on general document modeling without considering different textual analysis scenarios. We assume that there are different characteristics to model topics in different textual analysis tasks. In this paper, we propose a Conversational Neural Topic Model (ConvNTM) designed in particular for the conversational scenario. Unlike the general document topic modeling, a conversation session lasts for multiple turns: each short-text utterance complies with a single topic distribution and these topic distributions are dependent across turns. Moreover, there are roles in conversations, a.k.a., speakers and addressees. Topic distributions are partially determined by such roles in conversations. We take these factors into account to model topics in conversations via the multi-turn and multi-role formulation. We also leverage the word co-occurrence relationship as a new training objective to further improve topic quality. Comprehensive experimental results based on the benchmark datasets demonstrate that our proposed ConvNTM achieves the best performance both in topic modeling and in typical downstream tasks within conversational research (i.e., dialogue act classification and dialogue response generation).

JBHI Journal 2022 Journal Article

Dynamic Domain Adaptation for Class-Aware Cross-Subject and Cross-Session EEG Emotion Recognition

  • Zhunan Li
  • Enwei Zhu
  • Ming Jin
  • Cunhang Fan
  • Huiguang He
  • Ting Cai
  • Jinpeng Li

It is vital to develop general models that can be shared across subjects and sessions in the real-world deployment of electroencephalogram (EEG) emotion recognition systems. Many prior studies have exploited domain adaptation algorithms to alleviate the inter-subject and inter-session discrepancies of EEG distributions. However, these methods only aligned the global domain divergence, but overlooked the local domain divergence with respect to each emotion category. This degenerates the emotion-discriminating ability of the domain invariant features. In this paper, we argue that aligning the EEG data within the same emotion categories is important for generalizable and discriminative features. Hence, we propose the dynamic domain adaptation (DDA) algorithm where the global and local divergences are disposed by minimizing the global domain discrepancy and local subdomain discrepancy, respectively. To tackle the absence of emotion labels in the target domain, we introduce a dynamic training strategy where the model focuses on optimizing the global domain discrepancy in the early training steps, and then gradually switches to the local subdomain discrepancy. The DDA algorithm is formally implemented as an unsupervised version and a semi-supervised version for different experimental settings. Based on the coarse-to-fine alignment, our model achieves the average peak accuracy of 91. 08%, 92. 89% on SEED, and 81. 58%, 80. 82% on SEED-IV in the cross-subject and cross-session scenarios, respectively.

AAAI Conference 2022 Conference Paper

Exploring Visual Context for Weakly Supervised Person Search

  • Yichao Yan
  • Jinpeng Li
  • Shengcai Liao
  • Jie Qin
  • Bingbing Ni
  • Ke Lu
  • Xiaokang Yang

Person search has recently emerged as a challenging task that jointly addresses pedestrian detection and person reidentification. Existing approaches follow a fully supervised setting where both bounding box and identity annotations are available. However, annotating identities is labor-intensive, limiting the practicability and scalability of current frameworks. This paper inventively considers weakly supervised person search with only bounding box annotations. We proposed to address this novel task by investigating three levels of context clues (i. e. , detection, memory and scene) in unconstrained natural images. The first two are employed to promote local and global discriminative capabilities, while the latter enhances clustering accuracy. Despite its simple design, our CGPS achieves 80. 0% in mAP on CUHK-SYSU, boosting the baseline model by 8. 8%. Surprisingly, it even achieves comparable performance with several supervised person search models. Our code is available at https: //github. com/ljpadam/CGPS

JBHI Journal 2022 Journal Article

GREN: Graph-Regularized Embedding Network for Weakly-Supervised Disease Localization in X-Ray Images

  • Baolian Qi
  • Gangming Zhao
  • Xin Wei
  • Changde Du
  • Chengwei Pan
  • Yizhou Yu
  • Jinpeng Li

Locating diseases in chest X-ray images with few careful annotations saves large human effort. Recent works approached this task with innovative weakly-supervised algorithms such as multi-instance learning (MIL) and class activation maps (CAM), however, these methods often yield inaccurate or incomplete regions. One of the reasons is the neglection of the pathological implications hidden in the relationship across anatomical regions within each image and the relationship across images. In this paper, we argue that the cross-region and cross-image relationship, as contextual and compensating information, is vital to obtain more consistent and integral regions. To model the relationship, we propose the Graph Regularized Embedding Network (GREN), which leverages the intra-image and inter-image information to locate diseases on chest X-ray images. GREN uses a pre-trained U-Net to segment the lung lobes, and then models the intra-image relationship between the lung lobes using an intra-image graph to compare different regions. Meanwhile, the relationship between in-batch images is modeled by an inter-image graph to compare multiple images. This process mimics the training and decision-making process of a radiologist: comparing multiple regions and images for diagnosis. In order for the deep embedding layers of the neural network to retain structural information (important in the localization task), we use the Hash coding and Hamming distance to compute the graphs, which are used as regularizers to facilitate training. By means of this, our approach achieves the state-of-the-art result on NIH chest X-ray dataset for weakly-supervised disease localization. Our codes are accessible online.

AIIM Journal 2022 Journal Article

Predicting liver cancers using skewed epidemiological data

  • Jinpeng Li
  • Yaling Tao
  • Huaiwei Cong
  • Enwei Zhu
  • Ting Cai

Liver Cancer is a threat to human health and life over the world. The key to reduce liver cancer incidence is to identify high-risk populations and carry out individualized interventions before cancer occurrence. Building predictive models based on machine learning algorithms is an effective and economical way to forecast potential liver cancers. However, since the dataset is usually extremely skewed (negative samples are much more than positive samples), machine learning models suffer from severe bias and make unreliable predictions. In this paper, we systematically evaluate existing approaches in tackling class-imbalance problem and introduce two undersampling methods. The first is based on K-means++, where robust clustering centers are appointed as negative samples. The second is based on learning vector quantization, which considers diagnostic labels during clustering, and the prototypes are used as negative data. In this way, positive and negative samples are rebalanced. The algorithm is applied to five-year liver cancer prediction in Early Diagnosis and Treatment of Urban Cancer project in China. We achieve an AUC of 0. 76 when no clinical measure except for epidemiological information is used. Experimental results show the advantage of our method over existing oversampling, undersampling, ensemble algorithms, and state-of-the-art outlier detection algorithms. This work explores a feasible and practical roadmap to tackle skewed medical data in cancer prediction and benefits applications targeted to human health and well-being.

IJCAI Conference 2022 Conference Paper

RePFormer: Refinement Pyramid Transformer for Robust Facial Landmark Detection

  • Jinpeng Li
  • Haibo Jin
  • Shengcai Liao
  • Ling Shao
  • Pheng-Ann Heng

This paper presents a Refinement Pyramid Transformer (RePFormer) for robust facial landmark detection. Most facial landmark detectors focus on learning representative image features. However, these CNN-based feature representations are not robust enough to handle complex real-world scenarios due to ignoring the internal structure of landmarks, as well as the relations between landmarks and context. In this work, we formulate the facial landmark detection task as refining landmark queries along pyramid memories. Specifically, a pyramid transformer head (PTH) is introduced to build both homologous relations among landmarks and heterologous relations between landmarks and cross-scale contexts. Besides, a dynamic landmark refinement (DLR) module is designed to decompose the landmark regression into an end-to-end refinement procedure, where the dynamically aggregated queries are transformed to residual coordinates predictions. Extensive experimental results on four facial landmark detection benchmarks and their various subsets demonstrate the superior performance and high robustness of our framework.

NeurIPS Conference 2021 Conference Paper

Stylized Dialogue Generation with Multi-Pass Dual Learning

  • Jinpeng Li
  • Yingce Xia
  • Rui Yan
  • Hongda Sun
  • Dongyan Zhao
  • Tie-Yan Liu

Stylized dialogue generation, which aims to generate a given-style response for an input context, plays a vital role in intelligent dialogue systems. Considering there is no parallel data between the contexts and the responses of target style S 1, existing works mainly use back translation to generate stylized synthetic data for training, where the data about context, target style S 1 and an intermediate style S 0 is used. However, the interaction among these texts is not fully exploited, and the pseudo contexts are not adequately modeled. To overcome the above difficulties, we propose multi-pass dual learning (MPDL), which leverages the duality among the context, response of style S 1 and response of style S_0. MPDL builds mappings among the above three domains, where the context should be reconstructed by the MPDL framework, and the reconstruction error is used as the training signal. To evaluate the quality of synthetic data, we also introduce discriminators that effectively measure how a pseudo sequence matches the specific domain, and the evaluation result is used as the weight for that data. Evaluation results indicate that our method obtains significant improvement over previous baselines.

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