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Wenlong Wu

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4 papers
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4

TIST Journal 2025 Journal Article

Knowledge Enhancement and Temporal Aware for Multi-Behavior Contrastive Recommendation

  • Hongrui Xuan
  • Bohan Li
  • Wenlong Wu
  • Yi Liu
  • Hongzhi Yin

A well-designed recommender system can accurately learn the embeddings of users and items, reflecting the unique preferences of users. Traditional recommendation techniques usually focus on modeling the singular type of behaviors between users and items. However, in many practical recommendation scenarios (e.g., social media, e-commerce), there exist multi-typed interactive behaviors in user–item relationships, such as click, tag-as-favorite, and purchase in online shopping platforms. Thus, how to make full use of multi-behavior information for recommendation is of great importance to the existing system, which presents challenges in two aspects that need to be explored: (1) Utilizing users’ personalized preferences to capture multi-behavioral dependencies; (2) Dealing with the insufficient recommendation caused by sparse supervision signal for target behavior. In this work, we propose the Knowledge Enhancement Multi-Behavior Contrastive Learning (KMCL) framework, including two Contrastive Learning tasks and three functional modules to tackle the above challenges, respectively. In particular, we design the multi-behavior learning module to extract users’ personalized behavior information for user-embedding enhancement and utilize knowledge graph in the knowledge enhancement module to derive more robust knowledge-aware representations for items. In addition, in the optimization stage, we also model the coarse-grained commonalities and the fine-grained differences between multi-behavior of users to further improve the recommendation effect and propose a joint training paradigm to enhance the learning effect of KMCLR in the joint learning module. Besides, we also considered how to make full use of temporal signals to enhance the effectiveness of multi-behavior recommendations in scenarios with time information and designed a novel encoder to address this issue. Extensive experiments and ablation tests on the three real-world datasets indicate that our KMCLR outperforms various state-of-the-art recommendation methods and verify the effectiveness of our method.

AAAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

MatchDet: A Collaborative Framework for Image Matching and Object Detection

  • Jinxiang Lai
  • Wenlong Wu
  • Bin-Bin Gao
  • Jun Liu
  • Jiawei Zhan
  • Congchong Nie
  • Yi Zeng
  • Chengjie Wang

Image matching and object detection are two fundamental and challenging tasks, while many related applications consider them two individual tasks (i.e. task-individual). In this paper, a collaborative framework called MatchDet (i.e. task-collaborative) is proposed for image matching and object detection to obtain mutual improvements. To achieve the collaborative learning of the two tasks, we propose three novel modules, including a Weighted Spatial Attention Module (WSAM) for Detector, and Weighted Attention Module (WAM) and Box Filter for Matcher. Specifically, the WSAM highlights the foreground regions of target image to benefit the subsequent detector, the WAM enhances the connection between the foreground regions of pair images to ensure high-quality matches, and Box Filter mitigates the impact of false matches. We evaluate the approaches on a new benchmark with two datasets called Warp-COCO and miniScanNet. Experimental results show our approaches are effective and achieve competitive improvements.

IJCAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Clustered-patch Element Connection for Few-shot Learning

  • Jinxiang Lai
  • Siqian Yang
  • Junhong Zhou
  • Wenlong Wu
  • Xiaochen Chen
  • Jun Liu
  • Bin-Bin Gao
  • Chengjie Wang

Weak feature representation problem has influenced the performance of few-shot classification task for a long time. To alleviate this problem, recent researchers build connections between support and query instances through embedding patch features to generate discriminative representations. However, we observe that there exists semantic mismatches (foreground/ background) among these local patches, because the location and size of the target object are not fixed. What is worse, these mismatches result in unreliable similarity confidences, and complex dense connection exacerbates the problem. According to this, we propose a novel Clustered-patch Element Connection (CEC) layer to correct the mismatch problem. The CEC layer leverages Patch Cluster and Element Connection operations to collect and establish reliable connections with high similarity patch features, respectively. Moreover, we propose a CECNet, including CEC layer based attention module and distance metric. The former is utilized to generate a more discriminative representation benefiting from the global clustered-patch features, and the latter is introduced to reliably measure the similarity between pair-features. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our CECNet outperforms the state-of-the-art methods on classification benchmark. Furthermore, our CEC approach can be extended into few-shot segmentation and detection tasks, which achieves competitive performances.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

SpatialFormer: Semantic and Target Aware Attentions for Few-Shot Learning

  • Jinxiang Lai
  • Siqian Yang
  • Wenlong Wu
  • Tao Wu
  • Guannan Jiang
  • Xi Wang
  • Jun Liu
  • Bin-Bin Gao

Recent Few-Shot Learning (FSL) methods put emphasis on generating a discriminative embedding features to precisely measure the similarity between support and query sets. Current CNN-based cross-attention approaches generate discriminative representations via enhancing the mutually semantic similar regions of support and query pairs. However, it suffers from two problems: CNN structure produces inaccurate attention map based on local features, and mutually similar backgrounds cause distraction. To alleviate these problems, we design a novel SpatialFormer structure to generate more accurate attention regions based on global features. Different from the traditional Transformer modeling intrinsic instance-level similarity which causes accuracy degradation in FSL, our SpatialFormer explores the semantic-level similarity between pair inputs to boost the performance. Then we derive two specific attention modules, named SpatialFormer Semantic Attention (SFSA) and SpatialFormer Target Attention (SFTA), to enhance the target object regions while reduce the background distraction. Particularly, SFSA highlights the regions with same semantic information between pair features, and SFTA finds potential foreground object regions of novel feature that are similar to base categories. Extensive experiments show that our methods are effective and achieve new state-of-the-art results on few-shot classification benchmarks.

v2026.09.13