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Yugyung Lee

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ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Re-Imagining Multimodal Instruction Tuning: A Representation View

  • Yiyang Liu 0003
  • James Liang
  • Ruixiang Tang
  • Yugyung Lee
  • Majid Rabbani
  • Sohail A. Dianat
  • Raghuveer Rao
  • Lifu Huang

Multimodal instruction tuning has proven to be an effective strategy for achieving zero-shot generalization by fine-tuning pre-trained Large Multimodal Models (LMMs) with instruction-following data. However, as the scale of LMMs continues to grow, fully fine-tuning these models has become highly parameter-intensive. Although Parameter-Efficient Fine-Tuning (PEFT) methods have been introduced to reduce the number of tunable parameters, a significant performance gap remains compared to full fine-tuning. Furthermore, existing PEFT approaches are often highly parameterized, making them difficult to interpret and control. In light of this, we introduce Multimodal Representation Tuning (MRT), a novel approach that focuses on directly editing semantically rich multimodal representations to achieve strong performance and provide intuitive control over LMMs. Empirical results show that our method surpasses current state-of-the-art baselines with significant performance gains (e.g., 1580.40 MME score) while requiring substantially fewer tunable parameters (e.g., 0.03% parameters). Additionally, we conduct experiments on editing instrumental tokens within multimodal representations, demonstrating that direct manipulation of these representations enables simple yet effective control over network behavior.

AAAI Conference 2018 Conference Paper

CRM Sales Prediction Using Continuous Time-Evolving Classification

  • Mohamoud Ali
  • Yugyung Lee

Customer Relationship Management (CRM) systems play an important role in helping companies identify and keep sales and service prospects. CRM service providers offer a range of tools and techniques that will help find, sell to and keep customers. To be effective, CRM users usually require extensive training. Predictive CRM using machine learning expands the capabilities of traditional CRM through the provision of predictive insights for CRM users by combining internal and external data. In this paper, we will explore a novel idea of computationally learning salesmanship, its patterns and success factors to drive industry intuitions for a more predictable road to a vehicle sale. The newly discovered patterns and insights are used to act as a virtual guide or trainer for the general CRM user population.

TIST Journal 2013 Journal Article

A semantic framework for intelligent matchmaking for clinical trial eligibility criteria

  • Yugyung Lee
  • Saranya Krishnamoorthy
  • Deendayal Dinakarpandian

An integral step in the discovery of new treatments for medical conditions is the matching of potential subjects with appropriate clinical trials. Eligibility criteria for clinical trials are typically specified as inclusion and exclusion criteria for each study in freetext form. While this is sufficient for a human to guide a recruitment interview, it cannot be reliably and computationally construed to identify potential subjects. Standardization of the representation of eligibility criteria can enhance the efficiency and accuracy of this process. This article presents a semantic framework that facilitates intelligent matchmaking by identifying a minimal set of eligibility criteria with maximal coverage of clinical trials. In contrast to existing top-down manual standardization efforts, a bottom-up data driven approach is presented to find a canonical nonredundant representation of an arbitrary collection of clinical trial criteria. The methodology has been validated with a corpus of 709 clinical trials related to Generalized Anxiety Disorder containing 2,760 inclusion and 4,871 exclusion eligibility criteria. This corpus is well represented by a relatively small number of 126 inclusion clusters and 175 exclusion clusters, each of which corresponds to a semantically distinct criterion. Internal and external validation measures provide an objective evaluation of the method. An eligibility criteria ontology has been constructed based on the clustering. The resulting model has been incorporated into the development of the MindTrial clinical trial recruiting system. The prototype for clinical trial recruitment illustrates the effectiveness of the methodology in characterizing clinical trials and subjects and accurate matching between them.

v2026.09.13