Arrow Research search

Author name cluster

Xiao Yu

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.

9 papers
1 author row

Possible papers

9

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

DGSAN: Dual-Graph Spatiotemporal Attention Network for Pulmonary Nodule Malignancy Prediction

  • Xiao Yu
  • Zhaojie Fang
  • Guanyu Zhou
  • Yin Shen
  • Huoling Luo
  • Ye Li
  • Ahmed Elazab
  • Xiang Wan

Lung cancer continues to be the leading cause of cancer-related deaths globally. Early detection and diagnosis of pulmonary nodules are essential for improving patient survival rates. Although previous research has integrated multimodal and multi-temporal information, outperforming single modality and single time point, the fusion methods are limited to inefficient vector concatenation and simple mutual attention, highlighting the need for more effective multimodal information fusion. To address these challenges, we introduce a Dual-Graph Spatiotemporal Attention Network, which leverages temporal variations and multimodal data to enhance the accuracy of predictions. Our methodology involves developing a Global-Local Feature Encoder to better capture the local, global, and fused characteristics of pulmonary nodules. Additionally, a Dual-Graph Construction method organizes multimodal features into inter-modal and intra-modal graphs. Furthermore, a Hierarchical Cross-Modal Graph Fusion Module is introduced to refine feature integration. We also compiled a novel multimodal dataset named the NLST-cmst dataset as a comprehensive source of support for related research. Our extensive experiments, conducted on both the NLST-cmst and curated CSTL-derived datasets, demonstrate that our DGSAN significantly outperforms state-of-the-art methods in classifying pulmonary nodules with exceptional computational efficiency.

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

REINA: Regularized Entropy Information-Based Loss for Efficient Simultaneous Speech Translation

  • Nameer Hirschkind
  • Joseph Liu
  • Xiao Yu
  • Mahesh Kumar Nandwana

Simultaneous Speech Translation (SimulST) systems stream in audio while simultaneously emitting translated text or speech. Such systems face the significant challenge of balancing translation quality and latency. We introduce a strategy to optimize this tradeoff: wait for more input only if you gain information by doing so. Based on this strategy, we present Regularized Entropy INformation Adaptation (REINA), a novel loss to train an adaptive policy using an existing non-streaming translation model. We derive REINA from information theory principles and show that REINA helps push the reported Pareto frontier of the latency/quality tradeoff over prior works. Utilizing REINA, we train a SimulST model on French, Spanish and German, both from and into English. Training on only open source or synthetically generated data, we achieve state-of-the-art (SOTA) streaming results for models of comparable size. We also introduce a metric for streaming efficiency, quantitatively showing REINA improves the latency/quality trade-off by as much as 21 percent compared to prior approaches, normalized against non-streaming baseline BLEU scores.

JBHI Journal 2026 Journal Article

TC-KANRecon: High-Quality and Accelerated MRI Reconstruction via Adaptive KAN Mechanisms and Intelligent Feature Scaling

  • Ruiquan Ge
  • Xiao Yu
  • Yifei Chen
  • Fan Jia
  • Shenghao Zhu
  • Dong Zeng
  • Changmiao Wang
  • Qiegen Liu

MRI has become essential in clinical diagnosis due to its high resolution and multiple contrast mechanisms. However, the relatively long acquisition time limits its broader application. To address this issue, this study presents an innovative conditional guided diffusion model, named TC-KANRecon, which incorporates the Multi-Free U-KAN module and a dynamic clipping strategy. TC-KANRecon model aims to accelerate the MRI reconstruction process through deep learning methods while maintaining the reconstruction quality. The MF-UKAN module can effectively balance the tradeoff between image denoising and structure preservation. Specifically, it presents the multi-head attention mechanisms and scalar modulation factors, which significantly enhance the model’s robustness and structure preservation capabilities in complex noise environments. Moreover, the dynamic clipping strategy in TC-KANRecon adjusts the cropping interval according to the sampling steps, thereby mitigating image detail loss while preserving the visual features of the images. Furthermore, the Conditional Guidance Model incorporates full-sampling k-space information, realizing efficient fusion of conditional information, enhancing the model’s ability to process complex data, and improving the realism and detail richness of reconstructed images. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method outperforms other MRI reconstruction methods in both qualitative and quantitative evaluations. Notably, TC-KANRecon method exhibits excellent reconstruction results when processing high-noise, low-sampling-rate MRI data.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Memory-Reduced Meta-Learning with Guaranteed Convergence

  • Honglin Yang
  • Ji Ma
  • Xiao Yu

The optimization-based meta-learning approach is gaining increased traction because of its unique ability to quickly adapt to a new task using only small amounts of data. However, existing optimization-based meta-learning approaches, such as MAML, ANIL and their variants, generally employ backpropagation for upper-level gradient estimation, which requires using historical lower-level parameters/gradients and thus increases computational and memory overhead in each iteration. In this paper, we propose a meta-learning algorithm that can avoid using historical parameters/gradients and significantly reduce memory costs in each iteration compared to existing optimization-based meta-learning approaches. In addition to memory reduction, we prove that our proposed algorithm converges sublinearly with the iteration number of upper-level optimization, and the convergence error decays sublinearly with the batch size of sampled tasks. In the specific case in terms of deterministic meta-learning, we also prove that our proposed algorithm converges to an exact solution. Moreover, we quantify the computational complexity of the algorithm, which matches existing convergence results on meta-learning even without using any historical parameters/gradients. Experimental results on meta-learning benchmarks confirm the efficacy of our proposed algorithm.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

PreFM: Online Audio-Visual Event Parsing via Predictive Future Modeling

  • Xiao Yu
  • Yan Fang
  • Yao Zhao
  • Yunchao Wei

Audio-visual event parsing plays a crucial role in understanding multimodal video content, but existing methods typically rely on offline processing of entire videos with huge model sizes, limiting their real-time applicability. We introduce Online Audio-Visual Event Parsing (On-AVEP), a novel paradigm for parsing audio, visual, and audio-visual events by sequentially analyzing incoming video streams. The On-AVEP task necessitates models with two key capabilities: (1) Accurate online inference, to effectively distinguish events with unclear and limited context in online settings, and (2) Real-time efficiency, to balance high performance with computational constraints. To cultivate these, we propose the $\textbf{Pre}$dictive $\textbf{F}$uture $\textbf{M}$odeling (PreFM) framework featured by (a) predictive multimodal future modeling to infer and integrate beneficial future audio-visual cues, thereby enhancing contextual understanding and (b) modality-agnostic robust representation along with focal temporal prioritization to improve precision and generalization. Extensive experiments on the UnAV-100 and LLP datasets show PreFM significantly outperforms state-of-the-art methods by a large margin with significantly fewer parameters, offering an insightful approach for real-time multimodal video understanding.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Zero-Shot Trajectory Planning for Signal Temporal Logic Tasks

  • Ruijia Liu
  • Ancheng Hou
  • Xiao Yu
  • Xiang Yin

Signal Temporal Logic (STL) is a powerful specification language for describing complex temporal behaviors of continuous signals, making it well-suited for high-level robotic task descriptions. However, generating executable plans for STL tasks is challenging, as it requires consideration of the coupling between the task specification and the system dynamics. Existing approaches either follow a model-based setting that explicitly requires knowledge of the system dynamics or adopt a task-oriented data-driven approach to learn plans for specific tasks. In this work, we address the problem of generating executable STL plans for systems with unknown dynamics. We propose a hierarchical planning framework that enables zero-shot generalization to new STL tasks by leveraging only task-agnostic trajectory data during offline training. The framework consists of three key components: (i) decomposing the STL specification into several progresses and time constraints, (ii) searching for timed waypoints that satisfy all progresses under time constraints, and (iii) generating trajectory segments using a pre-trained diffusion model and stitching them into complete trajectories. We formally prove that our method guarantees STL satisfaction, and simulation results demonstrate its effectiveness in generating dynamically feasible trajectories across diverse long-horizon STL tasks. Project Page: https: //cps-sjtu. github. io/Zero-Shot-STL/

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

DPIC: Decoupling Prompt and Intrinsic Characteristics for LLM Generated Text Detection

  • Xiao Yu
  • Yuang Qi
  • Kejiang Chen
  • Guoqiang Chen
  • Xi Yang
  • Pengyuan Zhu
  • Xiuwei Shang
  • Weiming Zhang

Large language models (LLMs) have the potential to generate texts that pose risks of misuse, such as plagiarism, planting fake reviews on e-commerce platforms, or creating inflammatory false tweets. Consequently, detecting whether a text is generated by LLMs has become increasingly important. Existing high-quality detection methods usually require access to the interior of the model to extract the intrinsic characteristics. However, since we do not have access to the interior of the black-box model, we must resort to surrogate models, which impacts detection quality. In order to achieve high-quality detection of black-box models, we would like to extract deep intrinsic characteristics of the black-box model generated texts. We view the generation process as a coupled process of prompt and intrinsic characteristics of the generative model. Based on this insight, we propose to decouple prompt and intrinsic characteristics (DPIC) for LLM-generated text detection method. Specifically, given a candidate text, DPIC employs an auxiliary LLM to reconstruct the prompt corresponding to the candidate text, then uses the prompt to regenerate text by the auxiliary LLM, which makes the candidate text and the regenerated text align with their prompts, respectively. Then, the similarity between the candidate text and the regenerated text is used as a detection feature, thus eliminating the prompt in the detection process, which allows the detector to focus on the intrinsic characteristics of the generative model. Compared to the baselines, DPIC has achieved an average improvement of 6. 76\% and 2. 91\% in detecting texts from different domains generated by GPT4 and Claude3, respectively.

IS Journal 2024 Journal Article

Group Behavior Prediction and Evolution in Social Networks

  • Jingchao Wang
  • Xinyi Zhang
  • Weimin Li
  • Xiao Yu
  • Fangfang Liu
  • Qun Jin

Group behavior prediction and evolution in social networks aims to accurately predict and model trends and patterns of group behavior through detailed analysis of massive user data, which is of great significance to the formulation of marketing strategies, user experience, and business strategies. Therefore, experts in various fields are actively exploring the potential of social network data to develop more accurate group behavior prediction and evolution models. This article provides an overview of these studies and explores the challenges and opportunities faced by group behavior prediction and evolution in social networks.

IJCAI Conference 2019 Conference Paper

Heterogeneous Graph Matching Networks for Unknown Malware Detection

  • SHEN WANG
  • Zhengzhang Chen
  • Xiao Yu
  • Ding Li
  • Jingchao Ni
  • Lu-An Tang
  • Jiaping Gui
  • Zhichun Li

Information systems have widely been the target of malware attacks. Traditional signature-based malicious program detection algorithms can only detect known malware and are prone to evasion techniques such as binary obfuscation, while behavior-based approaches highly rely on the malware training samples and incur prohibitively high training cost. To address the limitations of existing techniques, we propose MatchGNet, a heterogeneous Graph Matching Network model to learn the graph representation and similarity metric simultaneously based on the invariant graph modeling of the program's execution behaviors. We conduct a systematic evaluation of our model and show that it is accurate in detecting malicious program behavior and can help detect malware attacks with less false positives. MatchGNet outperforms the state-of-the-art algorithms in malware detection by generating 50% less false positives while keeping zero false negatives.

v2026.09.13