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Tao Xue

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3 papers
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3

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

3DDM: Physically-based Anisotropic 3D Diffusion Model with 3D Gaussian for Point Cloud Completion

  • Long Xi
  • Jia Ma
  • ZhenYu Yuan
  • Tao Xue
  • Wen Tang
  • Wen Lv

A 3D point cloud completion task is to generate completed 3D objects given partial observations. Auto-encoder-based models suffer from poor generalization ability to untrained 3D data. Current diffusion-based models add isotropic noise with the same variance in three x, y, z axes. More importantly, these models ignore real-world anisotropic evolution properties of 3D particles from a non-equilibrium state to thermodynamic equilibrium in the real physical world due to the velocity and energy thermodynamics of the particles, leading to unstable completions of 3D object topology. This paper presents a novel physically-based anisotropic 3D diffusion model (3DDM) to address these issues. We also present derivations of our proposed forward and reverse processes and a loss function in closed form, thus reproducibility. The 3DDM contains anisotropic energy-aware forward and reverse processes with a novel anisotropic quadratic loss function. The forward process adds anisotropic 3D Gaussian noises per-axis and mimics the thermal non-equilibrium evolution towards Maxwellian equilibrium based on velocity and kinetic energy evolutions of 3D particles in the real physical space. The reverse process learns to denoise along per-axis and per-timestep anisotropically. The anisotropic quadratic loss function penalizes errors along certain axes, yielding a highly flexible and anisotropic reverse diffusion process and a physically realistic generative model. The 3DDM denoises along x, y, z axes with different velocities from the non-equilibrium evolution, achieving fewer than 20 diffusion steps and strong generalization to unseen 3D objects and real-world scenes that were not trained.

EAAI Journal 2026 Journal Article

The role of transformer models in advancing blockchain technology: A systematic survey

  • Tianxu Liu
  • Yanbin Wang
  • Jianguo Sun
  • Ye Tian
  • Yanyu Huang
  • Tao Xue
  • Peiyue Li
  • Yiwei Liu

As blockchain technology evolves, the demand for improved efficiency, security, and scalability increases, with Transformer models demonstrating significant potential to address these challenges. However, a systematic review of their blockchain applications is lacking. This paper fills this gap by surveying over 200 relevant studies, offering a comprehensive analysis of Transformer applications across four key areas: anomaly detection, smart contract vulnerability detection, cryptocurrency prediction, and code summarization. We adopt a domain-oriented classification framework that systematically organizes research progress and challenges, enhancing clarity and identifying trends. Furthermore, we offer granular sub-classification within each domain based on algorithmic types, data modalities, or information sources, delivering deeper insights into methodological advancements. Additionally, we conduct a dual-layered comparative analysis, contrasting Transformers with traditional deep learning methods and assessing variations among Transformer approaches within each domain to uncover best practices. We also explore challenges such as data privacy and model complexity, propose future research directions to tailor Transformers to blockchain-specific needs. We will continue to update the latest articles and their released source codes at https: //github. com/LTX001122/Transformers-Blockchain.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Social Relation Reasoning Based on Triangular Constraints

  • Yunfei Guo
  • Fei Yin
  • Wei Feng
  • Xudong Yan
  • Tao Xue
  • Shuqi Mei
  • Cheng-Lin Liu

Social networks are essentially in a graph structure where persons act as nodes and the edges connecting nodes denote social relations. The prediction of social relations, therefore, relies on the context in graphs to model the higher-order constraints among relations, which has not been exploited sufficiently by previous works, however. In this paper, we formulate the paradigm of the higher-order constraints in social relations into triangular relational closed-loop structures, i.e., triangular constraints, and further introduce the triangular reasoning graph attention network (TRGAT). Our TRGAT employs the attention mechanism to aggregate features with triangular constraints in the graph, thereby exploiting the higher-order context to reason social relations iteratively. Besides, to acquire better feature representations of persons, we introduce node contrastive learning into relation reasoning. Experimental results show that our method outperforms existing approaches significantly, with higher accuracy and better consistency in generating social relation graphs.

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