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Yuxin Jiang

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5 papers
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AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Anomagic: Crossmodal Prompt-driven Zero-shot Anomaly Generation

  • Yuxin Jiang
  • Wei Luo
  • Hui Zhang
  • Qiyu Chen
  • Haiming Yao
  • Weiming Shen
  • Yunkang Cao

We propose Anomagic, a zero-shot anomaly generation method that produces semantically coherent anomalies without requiring any exemplar anomalies. By unifying both visual and textual cues through a crossmodal prompt encoding scheme, Anomagic leverages rich contextual information to steer an inpainting‐based generation pipeline. A subsequent contrastive refinement strategy enforces precise alignment between synthesized anomalies and their masks, thereby bolstering downstream anomaly detection accuracy. To facilitate training, we introduce AnomVerse, a collection of 12,987 anomaly–mask–caption triplets assembled from 13 publicly available datasets, where captions are automatically generated by multimodal large language models using structured visual prompts and template‐based textual hints. Extensive experiments demonstrate that Anomagic trained on AnomVerse can synthesize more realistic and varied anomalies than prior methods, yielding superior improvements in downstream anomaly detection. Furthermore, Anomagic can generate anomalies for any normal‐category image using user‐defined prompts, establishing a versatile foundation model for anomaly generation.

ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Bridging and Modeling Correlations in Pairwise Data for Direct Preference Optimization

  • Yuxin Jiang
  • Bo Huang
  • Yufei Wang 0005
  • Xingshan Zeng
  • Liangyou Li
  • Yasheng Wang
  • Xin Jiang 0002
  • Lifeng Shang

Direct preference optimization (DPO), a widely adopted offline preference optimization algorithm, aims to align large language models (LLMs) with human-desired behaviors using pairwise preference data. However, the generation of the winning response and the losing response within pairwise data are typically isolated, leading to weak correlations between them as well as suboptimal alignment performance. To address this issue, we propose an effective framework for Bridging and Modeling Correlations in pairwise data, named BMC. Firstly, we increase the consistency and informativeness of the pairwise preference signals through targeted modifications, synthesizing a pseudo-winning response by improving the losing response with the winning response as a reference. Secondly, we identify that DPO alone is insufficient to model these correlations and capture nuanced variations. Therefore, we propose learning token-level correlations by dynamically leveraging the policy model's confidence during training. Comprehensive experiments on QA, math, and instruction-following tasks demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach, significantly surpassing competitive baselines, including DPO. Additionally, our in-depth quantitative analysis reveals the reasons behind our method's superior performance over DPO and showcases its versatility to other DPO variants.

ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

RevisEval: Improving LLM-as-a-Judge via Response-Adapted References

  • Qiyuan Zhang 0001
  • Yufei Wang 0005
  • Tiezheng Yu
  • Yuxin Jiang
  • Chuhan Wu
  • Liangyou Li
  • Yasheng Wang
  • Xin Jiang 0002

With significant efforts in recent studies, LLM-as-a-Judge has become a cost-effective alternative to human evaluation for assessing text generation quality in a wide range of tasks. However, there still remains a reliability gap between LLM-as-a-Judge and human evaluation. One important reason is the lack of guided oracles in the evaluation process. Motivated by the role of reference pervasively used in classic text evaluation, we introduce RevisEval, a novel text generation evaluation paradigm via the response-adapted references. RevisEval is driven by the key observation that an ideal reference should maintain the necessary relevance to the response to be evaluated. Specifically, RevisEval leverages the text revision capabilities of large language models (LLMs) to adaptively revise the response, then treat the revised text as the reference (response-adapted reference) for the subsequent evaluation. Extensive experiments demonstrate that RevisEval outperforms traditional reference-free and reference-based evaluation paradigms that use LLM-as-a-Judge across NLG tasks and open-ended instruction-following tasks. More importantly, our response-adapted references can further boost the classical text metrics, e.g., BLEU and BERTScore, compared to traditional references and even rival the LLM-as-a-Judge. A detailed analysis is also conducted to confirm RevisEval's effectiveness in bias reduction, the impact of inference cost, and reference relevance.

AIIM Journal 2025 Journal Article

SCLResNet and DSAF: A self-supervised contrastive learning and deep self-attention fusion-based multimodal network for predicting central lymph node metastasis in papillary thyroid carcinoma

  • Shidi Miao
  • Yuyang Jiang
  • Wenjuan Huang
  • Yuxin Jiang
  • Mengzhuo Sun
  • Mingxuan Wang
  • Hongzhuo Qi
  • Ao Li

Accurate prediction of central lymph node metastasis (CLNM) in papillary thyroid carcinoma (PTC) is crucial to avoid unnecessary invasive procedures, yet existing models often fall short. We constructed the SCLResNet101 model based on a contrastive learning framework to extract network features of tumor ultrasound (US). SeResnet101 was used to extract network features of peri-vascular adipose tissue (PVAT) from the computed tomography (CT) of C6 (the arterial and venous layers beneath the thyroid). Univariate and multivariate analyses were performed using binary logistic regression to select clinical features. Finally, we constructed a Deep Self-Attention Fusion (DSAF) network to integrate features from these three modalities for CLNM prediction. Univariate and multivariate analyses revealed that Gender, Age, Size of US, and Extrathyroidal Extension (ETE) were independent risk factors for CLNM. In the internal test cohort (I-T), the area under the curve (AUC) of model was 0. 863 (95 % CI: 0. 779–0. 932). In the external test cohort (E-T), the AUC was 0. 839 (95 % CI: 0. 755–0. 905). Compared to all radiologists, the model significantly reduced both false-positive and false-negative rates in both the I-T and E-T. This study incorporates PVAT, which significantly enhances the performance of the multimodal deep learning model and may assist surgeons in making more informed and precise surgical decisions in the treatment of PTC.

ECAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Audience Persona Knowledge-Aligned Prompt Tuning Method for Online Debate

  • Chunkit Chan
  • Jiayang Cheng
  • Xin Liu 0039
  • Yauwai Yim
  • Yuxin Jiang
  • Zheye Deng
  • Haoran Li 0003
  • Yangqiu Song

Debate is the process of exchanging viewpoints or convincing others on a particular issue. Recent research has provided empirical evidence that the persuasiveness of an argument is determined not only by language usage but also by communicator characteristics. Researchers have paid much attention to aspects of languages, such as linguistic features and discourse structures, but combining argument persuasiveness and impact with the social personae of the audience has not been explored due to the difficulty and complexity. We have observed the impressive simulation and personification capability of ChatGPT, indicating a giant pre-trained language model may function as an individual to provide personae and exert unique influences based on diverse background knowledge. Therefore, we propose a persona knowledge-aligned framework for argument quality assessment tasks from the audience side. This is the first work that leverages the emergence of ChatGPT and injects such audience personae knowledge into smaller language models via prompt tuning. The performance of our pipeline demonstrates significant and consistent improvement compared to competitive architectures.

v2026.09.13