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Yangyu Wu

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2 papers
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2

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Learning to Factorize Spatio-Temporal Foundation Models

  • Siru Zhong
  • Junjie Qiu
  • Yangyu Wu
  • Xingchen Zou
  • Zhongwen Rao
  • Bin Yang
  • Chenjuan Guo
  • Hao Xu

Spatio-Temporal Foundation Models (STFMs) promise zero/few-shot generalization across various datasets, yet joint spatio-temporal pretraining is computationally prohibitive and struggles with domain-specific spatial correlations. To this end, we introduce FactoST, a factorized STFM that decouples universal temporal pretraining from spatio-temporal adaptation. The first stage pretrains a space-agnostic backbone with multi-frequency reconstruction and domain-aware prompting, capturing cross-domain temporal regularities at low computational cost. The second stage freezes or further fine-tunes the backbone and attaches an adapter that fuses spatial metadata, sparsifies interactions, and aligns domains with continual memory replay. Extensive forecasting experiments reveal that, in few-shot setting, FactoST reduces MAE by up to 46. 4% versus UniST, uses 46. 2% fewer parameters, and achieves 68% faster inference than OpenCity, while remaining competitive with expert models. We believe this factorized view offers a practical and scalable path toward truly universal STFMs. The code will be released upon notification.

AAAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

MindMap: Constructing Evidence Chains for Multi-Step Reasoning in Large Language Models

  • Yangyu Wu
  • Xu Han
  • Wei Song
  • Miaomiao Cheng
  • Fei Li

Large language models (LLMs) have demonstrated remarkable performance in various natural language processing tasks. However, they still face significant challenges in automated reasoning, particularly in scenarios involving multi-step reasoning. In this paper, we focus on the logical reasoning problem. The main task is to answer a question based on a set of available facts and rules. A lot of work has focused on guiding LLMs to think logically by generating reasoning paths, ignoring the structure among available facts. In this paper, we propose a simple approach MindMap by introducing evidence chains for supporting reasoning. An evidence chain refers to a set of facts that involve the same subject. In this way, we can organize related facts together to avoid missing important information. MindMap can be integrated with existing reasoning framework, such as Chain-of-Thought (CoT) and Selection-Inference (SI), by letting the model select relevant evidence chains instead of independent facts. The experimental results on the bAbI and ProofWriterOWA datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of MindMap.It can significantly improve CoT and SI, especially in multi-step reasoning tasks.

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