Arrow Research search

Author name cluster

Yuliang Shi

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.

7 papers
2 author rows

Possible papers

7

AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

DHMRec: Collaboration-Guided Multimodal Disentanglement and Hierarchical Fusion for Recommendation

  • Xiaohan Zhan
  • Yuliang Shi
  • Jihu Wang
  • Shijun Liu
  • Fanyu Kong
  • Zhiyong Chen

Multimodal recommender systems have emerged as a pivotal paradigm for harnessing diverse data modalities to deliver personalized services. Contemporary research predominantly focuses on integrating heterogeneous modality information through graph learning. However, these approaches face two key challenges: (1) the inherent complexity of modalities, characterized by entangled redundant signals and noise; and (2) the challenge of effectively integrating multimodal representations, each of which may exert varying degrees of influence on users' preferences. To address these challenges, we propose a novel Collaboration-Guided Multimodal Disentanglement and Hierarchical Fusion for Recommendation (DHMRec), which simultaneously achieves intra-modal denoising disentanglement and inter-modal hierarchical fusion. Specifically, we introduce a collaboration-related modality disentanglement module to distinguish between modality-common and modality-specific features. Then, through multi-view graph learning to capture both item-item dependencies and user-item interaction patterns. Additionally, we implement hierarchical fusion between the disentangled multimodal features and ID embeddings using a positive-negative attention-aware fusion module and an interaction distribution-based alignment module. Extensive experiments on three benchmarks demonstrate that our DHMRec surpasses various state-of-the-art baselines, highlighting its effectiveness in intra-modal disentanglement and multimodal features fusion.

ICML Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Trajectory Inference with Smooth Schrödinger Bridges

  • Wanli Hong
  • Yuliang Shi
  • Jonathan Niles-Weed

Motivated by applications in trajectory inference and particle tracking, we introduce Smooth Schrödinger Bridges. Our proposal generalizes prior work by allowing the reference process in the multi-marginal Schrödinger Bridge problem to be a smooth Gaussian process, leading to more regular and interpretable trajectories in applications. Though naïvely smoothing the reference process leads to a computationally intractable problem, we identify a class of processes (including the Matérn processes) for which the resulting Smooth Schrödinger Bridge problem can be lifted to a simpler problem on phase space, which can be solved in polynomial time. We develop a practical approximation of this algorithm that outperforms existing methods on numerous simulated and real single-cell RNAseq datasets.

JBHI Journal 2022 Journal Article

A Drug Recommendation Model Based on Message Propagation and DDI Gating Mechanism

  • Yongjian Ren
  • Yuliang Shi
  • Kun Zhang
  • Xinjun Wang
  • Zhiyong Chen
  • Hui Li

Drug recommendation task based on the deep learning model has been widely studied and applied in the health care field in recent years. However, the accuracy of drug recommendation models still needs to be improved. In addition, the existing recommendation models either give only one recommendation (however, there may be a variety of drug combination options in practice) or can not provide the confidence level of the recommended result. To fill these gaps, a Drug Recommendation model based on Message Propagation neural network (denoted as DRMP) is proposed in this paper. Then, the Drug-Drug Interaction (DDI) knowledge is introduced into the proposed model to reduce the DDI rate in recommended drugs. Finally, the proposed model is extended to Bayesian Neural Network (BNN) to realize multiple recommendations and give the confidence of each recommendation result, so as to provide richer information to help doctors make decisions. Experimental results on public data sets show that the proposed model is superior to the best existing models.

JBHI Journal 2020 Journal Article

Medical Treatment Migration Prediction Based on GCN via Medical Insurance Data

  • Yongjian Ren
  • Yuliang Shi
  • Kun Zhang
  • Zhiyong Chen
  • Zhongmin Yan

Nowadays, prediction for medical treatment migration has become one of the interesting issues in the field of health informatics. This is because the medical treatment migration behavior is closely related to the evaluation of regional medical level, the rational use of medical resources, and the distribution of medical insurance. Therefore, a prediction model for medical treatment migration based on medical insurance data is introduced in this paper. First, a medical treatment graph is constructed based on medical insurance data. The medical treatment graph is a heterogeneous graph, which contains entities such as patients, diseases, hospitals, medicines, hospitalization events, and the relations between these entities. However, existing graph neural networks are unable to capture the time-series relationships between event-type entities. To this end, a prediction model based on Graph Convolutional Network (GCN) is proposed in this paper, namely, Event-involved GCN (EGCN). The proposed model aggregates conventional entities based on attention mechanism, and aggregates event-type entities based on a gating mechanism similar to LSTM. In addition, jumping connection is deployed to obtain the final node representation. In order to obtain embedded representations of medicines based on external information (medicine descriptions), an automatic encoder capable of embedding medicine descriptions is deployed in the proposed model. Finally, extensive experiments are conducted on a real medical insurance data set. Experimental results show that our model's predictive ability is better than the best models available.

IJCAI Conference 2019 Conference Paper

Intelligent Decision Support for Improving Power Management

  • Yongqing Zheng
  • Han Yu
  • Kun Zhang
  • Yuliang Shi
  • Cyril Leung
  • Chunyan Miao

With the development and adoption of the electricity information tracking system in China, real-time electricity consumption big data have become available to enable artificial intelligence (AI) to help power companies and the urban management departments to make demand side management decisions. We demonstrate the Power Intelligent Decision Support (PIDS) platform, which can generate Orderly Power Utilization (OPU) decision recommendations and perform Demand Response (DR) implementation management based on a short-term load forecasting model. It can also provide different users with query and application functions to facilitate explainable decision support.

AAAI Conference 2016 Conference Paper

A Fraud Resilient Medical Insurance Claim System

  • Yuliang Shi
  • Chenfei Sun
  • Qingzhong Li
  • Lizhen Cui
  • Han Yu
  • Chunyan Miao

As many countries in the world start to experience population aging, there are an increasing number of people relying on medical insurance to access healthcare resources. Medical insurance frauds are causing billions of dollars in losses for public healthcare funds. The detection of medical insurance frauds is an important and difficult challenge for the artificial intelligence (AI) research community. This paper outlines HFDA, a hybrid AI approach to effectively and efficiently identify fraudulent medical insurance claims which has been tested in an online medical insurance claim system in China.

AAMAS Conference 2016 Conference Paper

A Hybrid Approach for Detecting Fraudulent Medical Insurance Claims (Extended Abstract)

  • Chenfei Sun
  • Yuliang Shi
  • Qingzhong Li
  • Lizhen Cui
  • Han Yu
  • Chunyan Miao

Medical insurance frauds are causing huge losses for public healthcare funds in many countries. Detecting medical insurance frauds is an important and difficult challenge. Because of the complex granularity of data, existing fraud detection approaches tend to be less effective in terms of recalling fraudulent claim behaviours. In this paper, we propose a Hybrid Fraud Detection Approach (HFDA) to address this problem, which is compared with four state-of-the-art approaches using a real-world dataset. Extensive experiment results show that the proposed approach is significantly more effective and efficient.