Arrow Research search

Author name cluster

Sungyoung Lee

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
1 author row

Possible papers

5

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

AnalogCoder: Analog Circuit Design via Training-Free Code Generation

  • Yao Lai
  • Sungyoung Lee
  • Guojin Chen
  • Souradip Poddar
  • Mengkang Hu
  • David Z. Pan
  • Ping Luo

Analog circuit design is a significant task in modern chip technology, focusing on the selection of component types, connectivity, and parameters to ensure proper circuit functionality. Despite advances made by Large Language Models (LLMs) in digital circuit design, the complexity and scarcity of data in analog circuitry pose significant challenges. To mitigate these issues, we introduce AnalogCoder, the first training-free LLM agent for designing analog circuits through Python code generation. Firstly, AnalogCoder incorporates a feedback-enhanced flow with tailored domain-specific prompts, enabling the automated and self-correcting design of analog circuits with a high success rate. Secondly, it proposes a circuit tool library to archive successful designs as reusable modular sub-circuits, simplifying composite circuit creation. Thirdly, extensive experiments on a benchmark designed to cover a wide range of analog circuit tasks show that AnalogCoder outperforms other LLM-based methods. It has successfully designed 20 circuits, 5 more than standard GPT-4o. We believe AnalogCoder can significantly improve the labor-intensive chip design process, enabling non-experts to design analog circuits efficiently.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

LLaVA Needs More Knowledge: Retrieval Augmented Natural Language Generation with Knowledge Graph for Explaining Thoracic Pathologies

  • Ameer Hamza
  • Abdullah
  • Yong Hyun Ahn
  • Sungyoung Lee
  • Seong Tae Kim

Generating Natural Language Explanations (NLEs) for model predictions on medical images, particularly those depicting thoracic pathologies, remains a critical and challenging task. Existing methodologies often struggle due to general models' insufficient domain-specific medical knowledge and privacy concerns associated with retrieval-based augmentation techniques. To address these issues, we propose a novel Vision-Language framework augmented with a Knowledge Graph (KG)-based datastore, which enhances the model's understanding by incorporating additional domain-specific medical knowledge essential for generating accurate and informative NLEs. Our framework employs a KG-based retrieval mechanism that not only improves the precision of the generated explanations but also preserves data privacy by avoiding direct data retrieval. The KG datastore is designed as a plug-and-play module, allowing for seamless integration with various model architectures. We introduce and evaluate three distinct frameworks within this paradigm: KG-LLaVA, which integrates the pre-trained LLaVA model with KG-RAG; Med-XPT, a custom framework combining MedCLIP, a transformer-based projector, and GPT-2; and Bio-LLaVA, which adapts LLaVA by incorporating the Bio-ViT-L vision model. These frameworks are validated on the MIMIC-NLE dataset, where they achieve state-of-the-art results, underscoring the effectiveness of KG augmentation in generating high-quality NLEs for thoracic pathologies.

JBHI Journal 2021 Journal Article

Convolutional Network With Twofold Feature Augmentation for Diabetic Retinopathy Recognition From Multi-Modal Images

  • Cam-Hao Hua
  • Kiyoung Kim
  • Thien Huynh-The
  • Jong In You
  • Seung-Young Yu
  • Thuong Le-Tien
  • Sung-Ho Bae
  • Sungyoung Lee

Objective: With the scenario of limited labeled dataset, this paper introduces a deep learning-based approach that leverages Diabetic Retinopathy (DR) severity recognition performance using fundus images combined with wide-field swept-source optical coherence tomography angiography (SS-OCTA). Methods: The proposed architecture comprises a backbone convolutional network associated with a Twofold Feature Augmentation mechanism, namely TFA-Net. The former includes multiple convolution blocks extracting representational features at various scales. The latter is constructed in a two-stage manner, i. e. , the utilization of weight-sharing convolution kernels and the deployment of a Reverse Cross-Attention (RCA) stream. Results: The proposed model achieves a Quadratic Weighted Kappa rate of 90. 2% on the small-sized internal KHUMC dataset. The robustness of the RCA stream is also evaluated by the single-modal Messidor dataset, of which the obtained mean Accuracy (94. 8%) and Area Under Receiver Operating Characteristic (99. 4%) outperform those of the state-of-the-arts significantly. Conclusion: Utilizing a network strongly regularized at feature space to learn the amalgamation of different modalities is of proven effectiveness. Thanks to the widespread availability of multi-modal retinal imaging for each diabetes patient nowadays, such approach can reduce the heavy reliance on large quantity of labeled visual data. Significance: Our TFA-Net is able to coordinate hybrid information of fundus photos and wide-field SS-OCTA for exhaustively exploiting DR-oriented biomarkers. Moreover, the embedded feature-wise augmentation scheme can enrich generalization ability efficiently despite learning from small-scale labeled data.

AIIM Journal 2018 Journal Article

Data-driven knowledge acquisition, validation, and transformation into HL7 Arden Syntax

  • Maqbool Hussain
  • Muhammad Afzal
  • Taqdir Ali
  • Rahman Ali
  • Wajahat Ali Khan
  • Arif Jamshed
  • Sungyoung Lee
  • Byeong Ho Kang

Objective The objective of this study is to help a team of physicians and knowledge engineers acquire clinical knowledge from existing practices datasets for treatment of head and neck cancer, to validate the knowledge against published guidelines, to create refined rules, and to incorporate these rules into clinical workflow for clinical decision support. Methods and materials A team of physicians (clinical domain experts) and knowledge engineers adapt an approach for modeling existing treatment practices into final executable clinical models. For initial work, the oral cavity is selected as the candidate target area for the creation of rules covering a treatment plan for cancer. The final executable model is presented in HL7 Arden Syntax, which helps the clinical knowledge be shared among organizations. We use a data-driven knowledge acquisition approach based on analysis of real patient datasets to generate a predictive model (PM). The PM is converted into a refined-clinical knowledge model (R-CKM), which follows a rigorous validation process. The validation process uses a clinical knowledge model (CKM), which provides the basis for defining underlying validation criteria. The R-CKM is converted into a set of medical logic modules (MLMs) and is evaluated using real patient data from a hospital information system. Results We selected the oral cavity as the intended site for derivation of all related clinical rules for possible associated treatment plans. A team of physicians analyzed the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) guidelines for the oral cavity and created a common CKM. Among the decision tree algorithms, chi-squared automatic interaction detection (CHAID) was applied to a refined dataset of 1229 patients to generate the PM. The PM was tested on a disjoint dataset of 739 patients, which gives 59. 0% accuracy. Using a rigorous validation process, the R-CKM was created from the PM as the final model, after conforming to the CKM. The R-CKM was converted into four candidate MLMs, and was used to evaluate real data from 739 patients, yielding efficient performance with 53. 0% accuracy. Conclusion Data-driven knowledge acquisition and validation against published guidelines were used to help a team of physicians and knowledge engineers create executable clinical knowledge. The advantages of the R-CKM are twofold: it reflects real practices and conforms to standard guidelines, while providing optimal accuracy comparable to that of a PM. The proposed approach yields better insight into the steps of knowledge acquisition and enhances collaboration efforts of the team of physicians and knowledge engineers.

TCS Journal 2010 Journal Article

A comprehensive analysis of degree based condition for Hamiltonian cycles

  • Md. Kamrul Hasan
  • Mohammad Kaykobad
  • Young-Koo Lee
  • Sungyoung Lee

Since finding whether a graph has a Hamiltonian path or Hamiltonian cycle are both NP-complete problems, researchers have been formulating sufficient conditions that ensure the path or cycle. Rahman and Kaykobad (2005) [2] presented a sufficient condition for determining the existence of Hamiltonian path. Three recent works–Lenin Mehedy, Md. Kamrul Hasan, Mohammad Kaykobad (2007) [3], Rao Li (2006) [4], Shengjia Li, Ruijuan Li, Jinfeng Feng (2007) [5]–further used the same or similar condition to ensure Hamiltonian cycle with some exceptions. The three works, along with their unique findings, have some common results. This paper unifies the results and brings them under Rahman and Kaykobad’s condition.

v2026.09.13