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Xiaoyong Li

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4 papers
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4

IJCAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Empowering Multimodal Road Traffic Profiling with Vision Language Models and Frequency Spectrum Fusion

  • Haolong Xiang
  • Xiaolong Xu
  • Guangdong Wang
  • Xuyun Zhang
  • Xiaoyong Li
  • Qi Zhang
  • Amin Beheshti
  • Wei Fan

With the rapid urbanization in the modern era, smart traffic profiling based on multimodal sources of data has been playing a significant role in ensuring safe travel, reducing traffic congestion and optimizing urban mobility. Most existing methods for traffic profiling on the road level usually utilize single-modality data, i. e. , they mainly focus on image processing with deep vision models or auxiliary analysis on the textual data. However, the joint modeling and multimodal fusion of the textual and visual modalities have been rarely studied in road traffic profiling, which largely hinders the accurate prediction or classification of traffic conditions. To address this issue, we propose a novel multimodal learning and fusion framework for road traffic profiling, named TraffiCFUS. Specifically, given the traffic images, our TraffiCFUS framework first introduces Vision Language Models (VLMs) to generate text and then creates tailored prompt instructions for refining this text according to the specific scene requirements of road traffic profiling. Next, we apply the discrete Fourier transform to convert multimodal data from the spatial domain to the frequency domain and perform a cross-modal spectrum transform to filter out irrelevant information for traffic profiling. Furthermore, the processed spatial multimodal data is combined to generate fusion loss and interaction loss with contrastive learning. Finally, extensive experiments on four real-world datasets illustrate superior performance compared with the state-of-the-art approaches.

IJCAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

MEGAD: A Memory-Efficient Framework for Large-Scale Attributed Graph Anomaly Detection

  • Yifan Zhang
  • Haolong Xiang
  • Xiaolong Xu
  • Zishun Rui
  • Xiaoyong Li
  • Lianyong Qi
  • Fei Dai

Graph anomaly detection (GAD), with its ability to accurately identify anomalous patterns in graph data, plays a vital role in areas such as network security, social media platforms, and fraud detection. Graph autoencoder-based methods are widely used for GAD due to their efficiency and effectiveness in capturing complex patterns and learning meaningful representations. However, the above methods are constrained by hardware memory, hindering the detection for large-scale graph data. In this paper, we propose a Memory-Efficient framework for large-scale attributed Graph Anomaly Detection (MEGAD). Specifically, MEGAD first generates node embeddings and then refines them through a lightweight joint optimization model, ensuring minimal memory overhead. The optimized embeddings are subsequently fed into a detector to compute anomaly scores. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our framework achieves comparable accuracy to state-of-the-art methods across multiple datasets while significantly reducing memory consumption on large-scale graphs.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

NLGT: Neighborhood-based and Label-enhanced Graph Transformer Framework for Node Classification

  • Xiaolong Xu
  • Yibo Zhou
  • Haolong Xiang
  • Xiaoyong Li
  • Xuyun Zhang
  • Lianyong Qi
  • Wanchun Dou

Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) are widely applied on graph-level tasks, such as node classification, link prediction and graph generation. Existing GNNs mostly adopt a message-passing mechanism to aggregate node information with their neighbors, which often makes node information similar after rounds of aggregations and leads to oversmoothing. Although recent works have made improvements by combining different message aggregation methods or introducing semantic encodings as priors, these message-passing based GNNs still fail to combat oversmoothing after multiple iterations of node aggregation. Besides, the feature extraction ability of these methods is restricted because of the graph sparsity that hinders the aggregation of node information. To deal with the above two issues, we propose Neighborhood-based and Label-enhanced Graph Transformer (NLGT), a novel and effective framework for graph learning. Specifically, we present a label-enhanced feature fusion mechanism that integrate the shallow node features and label embeddings as enhanced features. Moreover, we design a neighborhood-based mask attention mechanism to alleviate the negative effects caused by the sparsity of the graph. In the predicting stage, we aggregate the prediction results from multiple sampled sub-graphs and apply voting mechanisms to enhance the accuracy and robustness of our framework. Finally, extensive experiments are conducted on four open benchmark datasets, which demonstrate the effectiveness and robustness of our proposed framework compared with existing state-of-the-art methods.

EAAI Journal 2022 Journal Article

Multi-view hypergraph neural networks for student academic performance prediction

  • Mengran Li
  • Yong Zhang
  • Xiaoyong Li
  • Lijia Cai
  • Baocai Yin

Academic performance prediction is a fundamental and hot issue in educational data mining (EDM). Recently, researchers have proposed a series of effective machine learning (ML) based classification strategies to predict students’ academic performance. However, prior arts are typically concerned about individual models but neglect the association among students, which might considerably have an effect on the integrity of the academic performance-related representations. Meanwhile, students’ multi-viewing behavior contains complex relations among students. Therefore, we propose a Multi-View Hypergraph Neural Network (MVHGNN) for predicting students’ academic performance. MVHGNN uses hypergraphs to construct high-order relations among students. The semantic information implied by multiple behaviors is consolidated through meta-paths. Further, a Cascade Attention Transformer (CAT) module is introduced to mine the weight of different behaviors by the self-attention mechanism. Our method is evaluated on real campus student behavioral datasets. The experimental results demonstrate that our method outperforms the state-of-the-art ones.

v2026.09.13