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Xiangbo Shu

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12 papers
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12

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Beyond Quadratic: Linear-Time Change Detection with RWKV

  • Zhenyu Yang
  • Gensheng Pei
  • Tao Chen
  • Xia Yuan
  • Haofeng Zhang
  • Xiangbo Shu
  • Yazhou Yao

Existing paradigms for remote sensing change detection are caught in a trade-off: CNNs excel at efficiency but lack global context, while Transformers capture long-range dependencies at a prohibitive computational cost. This paper introduces ChangeRWKV, a new architecture that reconciles this conflict. By building upon the Receptance Weighted Key Value (RWKV) framework, our ChangeRWKV uniquely combines the parallelizable training of Transformers with the linear-time inference of RNNs. Our approach core features two key innovations: a hierarchical RWKV encoder that builds multi-resolution feature representation, and a novel Spatial-Temporal Fusion Module (STFM) engineered to resolve spatial misalignments across scales while distilling fine-grained temporal discrepancies. ChangeRWKV not only achieves state-of-the-art performance on the LEVIR-CD benchmark, with an 85.46% IoU and 92.16% F1 score, but does so while drastically reducing parameters and FLOPs compared to previous leading methods. This work demonstrates a new, efficient, and powerful paradigm for operational-scale change detection.

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Spatiotemporal-Untrammelled Mixture of Experts for Multi-Person Motion Prediction

  • Zheng Yin
  • Chengjian Li
  • Xiangbo Shu
  • Meiqi Cao
  • Rui Yan
  • Jinhui Tang

Comprehensively and flexibly capturing the complex spatio-temporal dependencies of human motion is critical for multi-person motion prediction. Existing methods grapple with two primary limitations: i) Inflexible spatiotemporal representation due to reliance on positional encodings for capturing spatiotemporal information. ii) High computational costs stemming from the quadratic time complexity of conventional attention mechanisms. To overcome these limitations, we propose the Spatiotemporal-Untrammelled Mixture of Experts (ST-MoE), which flexibly explores complex spatio-temporal dependencies in human motion and significantly reduces computational cost. To adaptively mine complex spatio-temporal patterns from human motion, our model incorporates four distinct types of spatiotemporal experts, each specializing in capturing different spatial or temporal dependencies. To reduce the potential computational overhead while integrating multiple experts, we introduce bidirectional spatiotemporal Mamba as experts, each sharing bidirectional temporal and spatial Mamba in distinct combinations to achieve model efficiency and parameter economy. Extensive experiments on four multi-person benchmark datasets demonstrate that our approach not only outperforms state-of-art in accuracy but also reduces model parameter by 41.38% and achieves a 3.6× speedup in training.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

3D-aware Select, Expand, and Squeeze Token for Aerial Action Recognition

  • Luying Peng
  • Xiangbo Shu
  • Yazhou Yao
  • Guo-Sen Xie

Aerial Action Recognition (AAR) in videos captured by Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) plays a vital role in numerous applications. However, current methods related to traditional action recognition primarily cater to fixed or near cameras, and rarely consider the movement disturbance of UAVs, including their varying attitudes and positions. Those characteristics of aerial videos bring moving objects in small regions compared to broad backgrounds and relative movement to the motion of objects, which reflect more sparse and disturbed semantic information for AAR. To address these issues, we present a novel framework, dubbed 3D-Tok, to Select, Expand, and Squeeze original visual tokens for obtaining compact yet diverse semantic-enhanced tokens. In particular, we present a 3D-token selector (3TS) to select complex yet diverse tokens in three channels, capturing the semantic awareness of moving objects in comparatively small regions. Additionally, to get rid of disturbed semantic information caused by the UAV flight, we present an Expand-Squeeze Converter (ESC) to adaptively expand and squeeze the 3D-selected tokens constrained by contrastive loss, thereby suppressing the semantic-irrelevant information and reinforce semantic-relevant information via the interpolation converting. By involving the token selecting, expanding, and squeezing into an all-in-one framework, 3D-Tok shows significant improvements on the UAV-Human dataset(↑9.5%), RoCoG-v2 dataset (↑23.5%), and Drone-Action dataset (↑5.7%).

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Kernel-Aware Graph Prompt Learning for Few-Shot Anomaly Detection

  • Fenfang Tao
  • Guo-Sen Xie
  • Fang Zhao
  • Xiangbo Shu

Few-shot anomaly detection (FSAD) aims to detect unseen anomaly regions with the guidance of very few normal support images from the same class. Existing FSAD methods usually find anomalies by directly designing complex text prompts to align them with visual features under the prevailing large vision-language model paradigm. However, these methods, almost always, neglect intrinsic contextual information in visual features, e.g., the interaction relationships between different vision layers, which is an important clue for detecting anomalies comprehensively. To this end, we propose a kernel-aware graph prompt learning framework, termed as KAG-prompt, by reasoning the cross-layer relations among visual features for FSAD. Specifically, a kernel-aware hierarchical graph is built by taking the different layer features focusing on anomalous regions of different sizes as nodes, meanwhile, the relationships between arbitrary pairs of nodes stand for the edges of the graph. By message passing over this graph, KAG-prompt can capture cross-layer contextual information, thus leading to more accurate anomaly prediction. Moreover, to integrate the information of multiple important anomaly signals in the prediction map, we propose a novel image-level scoring method based on multi-level information fusion. Extensive experiments on MVTecAD and VisA datasets show that KAG-prompt achieves state-of-the-art FSAD results for image-level/pixel-level anomaly detection.

ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Learning Clustering-based Prototypes for Compositional Zero-Shot Learning

  • Hongyu Qu
  • Jianan Wei
  • Xiangbo Shu
  • Wenguan Wang

Learning primitive (i.e., attribute and object) concepts from seen compositions is the primary challenge of Compositional Zero-Shot Learning (CZSL). Existing CZSL solutions typically rely on oversimplified data assumptions, e.g., modeling each primitive with a single centroid primitive presentation, ignoring the natural diversities of the attribute (resp. object) when coupled with different objects (resp. attribute). In this work, we develop ClusPro, a robust clustering-based prototype mining framework for CZSL that defines the conceptual boundaries of primitives through a set of diversified prototypes. Specifically, ClusPro conducts within-primitive clustering on the embedding space for automatically discovering and dynamically updating prototypes. To learn high-quality embeddings for discriminative prototype construction, ClusPro repaints a well-structured and independent primitive embedding space, ensuring intra-primitive separation and inter-primitive decorrelation through prototype-based contrastive learning and decorrelation learning. Moreover, ClusPro effectively performs prototype clustering in a non-parametric fashion without the introduction of additional learnable parameters or computational budget during testing. Experiments on three benchmarks demonstrate ClusPro outperforms various top-leading CZSL solutions under both closed-world and open-world settings. Our code is available at CLUSPRO.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

OmniGaze: Reward-inspired Generalizable Gaze Estimation in the Wild

  • Hongyu Qu
  • Jianan Wei
  • Xiangbo Shu
  • Yazhou Yao
  • Wenguan Wang
  • Jinhui Tang

Current 3D gaze estimation methods struggle to generalize across diverse data domains, primarily due to $\textbf{i)}$ $\textit{the scarcity of annotated datasets}$, and $\textbf{ii)}$ $\textit{the insufficient diversity of labeled data}$. In this work, we present OmniGaze, a semi-supervised framework for 3D gaze estimation, which utilizes large-scale unlabeled data collected from diverse and unconstrained real-world environments to mitigate domain bias and generalize gaze estimation in the wild. First, we build a diverse collection of unlabeled facial images, varying in facial appearances, background environments, illumination conditions, head poses, and eye occlusions. In order to leverage unlabeled data spanning a broader distribution, OmniGaze adopts a standard pseudo-labeling strategy and devises a reward model to assess the reliability of pseudo labels. Beyond pseudo labels as 3D direction vectors, the reward model also incorporates visual embeddings extracted by an off-the-shelf visual encoder and semantic cues from gaze perspective generated by prompting a Multimodal Large Language Model to compute confidence scores. Then, these scores are utilized to select high-quality pseudo labels and weight them for loss computation. Extensive experiments demonstrate that OmniGaze achieves state-of-the-art performance on five datasets under both in-domain and cross-domain settings. Furthermore, we also evaluate the efficacy of OmniGaze as a scalable data engine for gaze estimation, which exhibits robust zero-shot generalization on four unseen datasets.

IJCAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Reliable and Diverse Hierarchical Adapter for Zero-shot Video Classification

  • Wenxuan Ge
  • Peng Huang
  • Rui Yan
  • Hongyu Qu
  • Guosen Xie
  • Xiangbo Shu

Adapting pre-trained vision-language models to downstream tasks has emerged as a novel paradigm for zero-shot learning. Existing test-time adaptation (TTA) methods such as TPT attempt to fine-tune visual or textual representations to accommodate downstream tasks but still require expensive optimization costs. To this end, Training-free Dynamic Adapter (TDA) maintains a cache containing visual features for each category in a parameter-free manner and measures sample confidence based on prediction entropy of test samples. Inspired by TDA, this work aims to develop the first training-free adapter for zero-shot video classification. Capturing the intrinsic temporal relationships within video data to construct and maintain the video cache is key to extending TDA to the video domain. In this work, we propose a reliable and diverse Hierarchical Adapter for zero-shot video classification, which consists of Frame-level Cache Refiner and Video-level Cache Updater. Before each video sample enters the corresponding cache, it needs to be refined at frame level based on prediction entropy and temporal probability difference. Due to the limited capacity of the cache, we update the cache during inference based on the principle of diversity. Experiments on four popular video classification benchmarks demonstrate the effectiveness of Hierarchical Adapter. The code is available at https: //github. com/Gwxer/Hierarchical-Adapter.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Vision-centric Token Compression in Large Language Model

  • Ling Xing
  • Alex Jinpeng Wang
  • Rui Yan
  • Xiangbo Shu
  • Jinhui Tang

Real-world applications are stretching context windows to hundreds of thousand of tokens while Large Language Models (LLMs) swell from billions to trillions of parameters. This dual expansion send compute and memory costs skyrocketing, making $\textit{token compression}$ indispensable. We introduce Vision Centric Token Compression ($\textbf{Vist}$), a $\textit{slow–fast}$ compression framework that mirrors human reading: the $\textit{fast}$ path renders distant tokens into images, letting a $\textbf{frozen, lightweight vision encoder}$ skim the low-salience context; the $\textit{slow}$ path feeds the proximal window into the LLM for fine-grained reasoning. A Probability-Informed Visual Enhancement (PVE) objective masks high-frequency tokens during training, steering the Resampler to concentrate on semantically rich regions—just as skilled reader gloss over function words. On eleven in-context learning benchmarks, $\textbf{Vist}$ achieves the same accuracy with 2. 3$\times$ fewer tokens, cutting FLOPs by 16\% and memory by 50\%. This method delivers remarkable results, outperforming the strongest text encoder-based compression method CEPE by $\textbf{7. 6}$\% on average over benchmarks like TriviaQA, NQ, PopQA, NLUI, and CLIN, setting a new standard for token efficiency in LLMs. The project is at https: //github. com/CSU-JPG/VIST.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

You Only Communicate Once: One-shot Federated Low-Rank Adaptation of MLLM

  • Binqian Xu
  • Haiyang Mei
  • Zechen Bai
  • Jinjin Gong
  • Rui Yan
  • Guosen Xie
  • Yazhou Yao
  • Basura Fernando

Multimodal Large Language Models (MLLMs) with Federated Learning (FL) can quickly adapt to privacy-sensitive tasks, but face significant challenges such as high communication costs and increased attack risks, due to their reliance on multi-round communication. To address this, One-shot FL (OFL) has emerged, aiming to complete adaptation in a single client-server communication. However, existing adaptive ensemble OFL methods still need more than one round of communication, because correcting heterogeneity-induced local bias relies on aggregated global supervision, meaning they still do not achieve true one-shot communication. In this work, we make the first attempt to achieve true one-shot communication for MLLMs under OFL, by investigating whether implicit (i. e. , initial rather than aggregated) global supervision alone can effectively correct local training bias. Our key finding from the empirical study is that imposing directional supervision on local training substantially mitigates client conflicts and local bias. Building on this insight, we propose YOCO, in which directional supervision with sign-regularized LoRA B enforces global consistency, while sparsely regularized LoRA A preserves client-specific adaptability. Experiments demonstrate that YOCO cuts communication to $\sim$0. 03\% of multi-round FL while surpassing those methods in several multimodal scenarios and consistently outperforming all one-shot competitors.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

DoFIT: Domain-aware Federated Instruction Tuning with Alleviated Catastrophic Forgetting

  • Binqian Xu
  • Xiangbo Shu
  • Haiyang Mei
  • Zechen Bai
  • Basura Fernando
  • Mike Zheng Shou
  • Jinhui Tang

Federated Instruction Tuning (FIT) advances collaborative training on decentralized data, crucially enhancing model's capability and safeguarding data privacy. However, existing FIT methods are dedicated to handling data heterogeneity across different clients (i. e. , client-aware data heterogeneity), while ignoring the variation between data from different domains (i. e. , domain-aware data heterogeneity). When scarce data needs supplementation from related fields, these methods lack the ability to handle domain heterogeneity in cross-domain training. This leads to domain-information catastrophic forgetting in collaborative training and therefore makes model perform sub-optimally on the individual domain. To address this issue, we introduce DoFIT, a new Domain-aware FIT framework that alleviates catastrophic forgetting through two new designs. First, to reduce interference information from the other domain, DoFIT finely aggregates overlapping weights across domains on the inter-domain server side. Second, to retain more domain information, DoFIT initializes intra-domain weights by incorporating inter-domain information into a less-conflicted parameter space. Experimental results on diverse datasets consistently demonstrate that DoFIT excels in cross-domain collaborative training and exhibits significant advantages over conventional FIT methods in alleviating catastrophic forgetting. Code is available at this link.

IJCAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

DTS-TPT: Dual Temporal-Sync Test-time Prompt Tuning for Zero-shot Activity Recognition

  • Rui Yan
  • Hongyu Qu
  • Xiangbo Shu
  • Wenbin Li
  • Jinhui Tang
  • Tieniu Tan

Finetuning the large vision-language models on video data with a set of learnable prompts has shown promising performance on zero-shot activity recognition but still requires extra video data and expensive training costs. Inspired by recent Test-time Prompt Tuning (TPT) on the image domain, this work attempts to extend TPT to video data for zero-shot activity recognition. However, monotonous spatial augmentation and short class names cannot meet the need to capture diverse and complicated semantics of human behavior during prompt tuning. To this end, this work proposes a Dual Temporal-Sync Test-time Prompt Tuning (DTS-TPT) framework for zero-shot activity recognition. DTS-TPT tunes the learnable prompts appended to text inputs on video feature sequences of different temporal scales in multiple steps during test time. In each tuning step, we minimize the semantic consistency among the predictions from video feature sequences randomly augmented via AugMix with both original class names and the corresponding description generated through LLM. Compared with the state-of-the-art methods, the proposed method improves the zero-shot top-1 accuracy by approximately 2% ~ 5% on popular benchmarks. The code is available at https: //github. com/quhongyu/DTS-TPT.

AAAI Conference 2020 Conference Paper

Web-Supervised Network with Softly Update-Drop Training for Fine-Grained Visual Classification

  • Chuanyi Zhang
  • Yazhou Yao
  • Huafeng Liu
  • Guo-Sen Xie
  • Xiangbo Shu
  • Tianfei Zhou
  • Zheng Zhang
  • Fumin Shen

Labeling objects at the subordinate level typically requires expert knowledge, which is not always available from a random annotator. Accordingly, learning directly from web images for fine-grained visual classification (FGVC) has attracted broad attention. However, the existence of noise in web images is a huge obstacle for training robust deep neural networks. In this paper, we propose a novel approach to remove irrelevant samples from the real-world web images during training, and only utilize useful images for updating the networks. Thus, our network can alleviate the harmful effects caused by irrelevant noisy web images to achieve better performance. Extensive experiments on three commonly used fine-grained datasets demonstrate that our approach is much superior to state-ofthe-art webly supervised methods. The data and source code of this work have been made anonymously available at: https: //github. com/z337-408/WSNFGVC.

v2026.09.13