Arrow Research search

Author name cluster

Yuxin Wang

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.

19 papers
2 author rows

Possible papers

19

ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Constructing Confidence Intervals for Average Treatment Effects from Multiple Datasets

  • Yuxin Wang
  • Maresa Schröder
  • Dennis Frauen
  • Jonas Schweisthal
  • Konstantin Hess
  • Stefan Feuerriegel

Constructing confidence intervals (CIs) for the average treatment effect (ATE) from patient records is crucial to assess the effectiveness and safety of drugs. However, patient records typically come from different hospitals, thus raising the question of how multiple observational/experimental datasets can be effectively combined for this purpose. In our paper, we propose a new method that estimates the ATE from multiple observational/experimental datasets and provides valid CIs. Our method makes little assumptions about the observational datasets and is thus widely applicable in medical practice. The key idea of our method is that we leverage prediction-powered inferences and thereby essentially `shrink' the CIs so that we offer more precise uncertainty quantification as compared to na{\"i}ve approaches. We further prove the unbiasedness of our method and the validity of our CIs. We confirm our theoretical results through various numerical experiments.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

GRIP: A Graph-Based Reasoning Instruction Producer

  • Jiankang Wang
  • Jianjun Xu
  • Xiaorui Wang
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Mengting Xing
  • Shancheng Fang
  • Hongtao Xie

Large-scale, high-quality data is essential for advancing the reasoning capabilities of large language models (LLMs). As publicly available Internet data becomes increasingly scarce, synthetic data has emerged as a crucial research direction. However, existing data synthesis methods often suffer from limited scalability, insufficient sample diversity, and a tendency to overfit to seed data, which constrains their practical utility. In this paper, we present \textit{\textbf{GRIP}}, a \textbf{G}raph-based \textbf{R}easoning \textbf{I}nstruction \textbf{P}roducer that efficiently synthesizes high-quality and diverse reasoning instructions. \textit{GRIP} constructs a knowledge graph by extracting high-level concepts from seed data, and uniquely leverages both explicit and implicit relationships within the graph to drive large-scale and diverse instruction data synthesis, while employing open-source multi-model supervision to ensure data quality. We apply \textit{GRIP} to the critical and challenging domain of mathematical reasoning. Starting from a seed set of 7. 5K math reasoning samples, we construct \textbf{GRIP-MATH}, a dataset containing 2. 1 million synthesized question-answer pairs. Compared to similar synthetic data methods, \textit{GRIP} achieves greater scalability and diversity while also significantly reducing costs. On mathematical reasoning benchmarks, models trained with GRIP-MATH demonstrate substantial improvements over their base models and significantly outperform previous data synthesis methods.

AAAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Angle Robustness Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Navigation in GNSS-Denied Scenarios

  • Yuxin Wang
  • Zunlei Feng
  • Haofei Zhang
  • Yang Gao
  • Jie Lei
  • Li Sun
  • Mingli Song

Due to the inability to receive signals from the Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) in extreme conditions, achieving accurate and robust navigation for Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) is a challenging task. Recently emerged, vision-based navigation has been a promising and feasible alternative to GNSS-based navigation. However, existing vision-based techniques are inadequate in addressing flight deviation caused by environmental disturbances and inaccurate position predictions in practical settings. In this paper, we present a novel angle robustness navigation paradigm to deal with flight deviation in point-to-point navigation tasks. Additionally, we propose a model that includes the Adaptive Feature Enhance Module, Cross-knowledge Attention-guided Module and Robust Task-oriented Head Module to accurately predict direction angles for high-precision navigation. To evaluate the vision-based navigation methods, we collect a new dataset termed as UAV_AR368. Furthermore, we design the Simulation Flight Testing Instrument (SFTI) using Google Earth to simulate different flight environments, thereby reducing the expenses associated with real flight testing. Experiment results demonstrate that the proposed model outperforms the state-of-the-art by achieving improvements of 26.0% and 45.6% in the success rate of arrival under ideal and disturbed circumstances, respectively.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Boosting Semi-Supervised Scene Text Recognition via Viewing and Summarizing

  • Yadong Qu
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Bangbang Zhou
  • Zixiao Wang
  • Hongtao Xie
  • Yongdong Zhang

Existing scene text recognition (STR) methods struggle to recognize challenging texts, especially for artistic and severely distorted characters. The limitation lies in the insufficient exploration of character morphologies, including the monotonousness of widely used synthetic training data and the sensitivity of the model to character morphologies. To address these issues, inspired by the human learning process of viewing and summarizing, we facilitate the contrastive learning-based STR framework in a self-motivated manner by leveraging synthetic and real unlabeled data without any human cost. In the viewing process, to compensate for the simplicity of synthetic data and enrich character morphology diversity, we propose an Online Generation Strategy to generate background-free samples with diverse character styles. By excluding background noise distractions, the model is encouraged to focus on character morphology and generalize the ability to recognize complex samples when trained with only simple synthetic data. To boost the summarizing process, we theoretically demonstrate the derivation error in the previous character contrastive loss, which mistakenly causes the sparsity in the intra-class distribution and exacerbates ambiguity on challenging samples. Therefore, a new Character Unidirectional Alignment Loss is proposed to correct this error and unify the representation of the same characters in all samples by aligning the character features in the student model with the reference features in the teacher model. Extensive experiment results show that our method achieves SOTA performance (94. 7\% and 70. 9\% average accuracy on common benchmarks and Union14M-Benchmark). Code will be available.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

HARMONIC: Harnessing LLMs for Tabular Data Synthesis and Privacy Protection

  • Yuxin Wang
  • Duanyu Feng
  • Yongfu Dai
  • Zhengyu Chen
  • Jimin Huang
  • Sophia Ananiadou
  • Qianqian Xie
  • Hao Wang

Data serves as the fundamental basis for advancing deep learning. The tabular data presented in a structured format is highly valuable for modeling and training. However, even in the era of LLM, obtaining tabular data from sensitive domains remains a challenge due to privacy or copyright concerns. Therefore, exploring the methods for effectively using models like LLMs to generate synthetic tabular data, which is privacy-preserving but similar to original one, is urgent. In this paper, we introduce a new framework HARMONIC for tabular data generation and evaluation by LLMs. In the data generation part of our framework, we employ fine-tuning to generate tabular data and enhance privacy rather than continued pre-training which is often used by previous small-scale LLM-based methods. In particular, we construct an instruction fine-tuning dataset based on the idea of the k-nearest neighbors algorithm to inspire LLMs to discover inter-row relationships. By such fine-tuning, LLMs are trained to remember the format and connections of the data rather than the data itself, which reduces the risk of privacy leakage. The experiments find that our tabular data generation achieves equivalent performance as existing methods but with better privacy by the metric of MLE, DCR, etc. In the evaluation part of our framework, we develop a specific privacy risk metric DLT for LLM synthetic data generation, which quantifies the extent to which the generator itself leaks data. We also developed LLE, a performance evaluation metric for downstream LLM tasks, which is more practical and credible than previous metrics. The experiments show that our data generation method outperform the previous methods in the metrics DLT and LLE.

IJCAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Self-Supervised Pre-training with Symmetric Superimposition Modeling for Scene Text Recognition

  • Zuan Gao
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Yadong Qu
  • Boqiang Zhang
  • Zixiao Wang
  • Jianjun Xu
  • Hongtao Xie

In text recognition, self-supervised pre-training emerges as a good solution to reduce dependence on expansive annotated real data. Previous studies primarily focus on local visual representation by leveraging mask image modeling or sequence contrastive learning. However, they omit modeling the linguistic information in text images, which is crucial for recognizing text. To simultaneously capture local character features and linguistic information in visual space, we propose Symmetric Superimposition Modeling (SSM). The objective of SSM is to reconstruct the direction-specific pixel and feature signals from the symmetrically superimposed input. Specifically, we add the original image with its inverted views to create the symmetrically superimposed inputs. At the pixel level, we reconstruct the original and inverted images to capture character shapes and texture-level linguistic context. At the feature level, we reconstruct the feature of the same original image and inverted image with different augmentations to model the semantic-level linguistic context and the local character discrimination. In our design, we disrupt the character shape and linguistic rules. Consequently, the dual-level reconstruction facilitates understanding character shapes and linguistic information from the perspective of visual texture and feature semantics. Experiments on various text recognition benchmarks demonstrate the effectiveness and generality of SSM, with 4. 1\% average performance gains and 86. 6% new state-of-the-art average word accuracy on Union14M benchmarks. The code is available at https: //github. com/FaltingsA/SSM.

NeurIPS Conference 2023 Conference Paper

ContinuAR: Continuous Autoregression For Infinite-Fidelity Fusion

  • Wei Xing
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Zheng Xing

Multi-fidelity fusion has become an important surrogate technique, which provides insights into expensive computer simulations and effectively improves decision-making, e. g. , optimization, with less computational cost. Multi-fidelity fusion is much more computationally efficient compared to traditional single-fidelity surrogates. Despite the fast advancement of multi-fidelity fusion techniques, they lack a systematic framework to make use of the fidelity indicator, deal with high-dimensional and arbitrary data structure, and scale well to infinite-fidelity problems. In this work, we first generalize the popular autoregression (AR) to derive a novel linear fidelity differential equation (FiDE), paving the way to tractable infinite-fidelity fusion. We generalize FiDE to a high-dimensional system, which also provides a unifying framework to seemly bridge the gap between many multi- and single-fidelity GP-based models. We then propose ContinuAR, a rank-1 approximation solution to FiDEs, which is tractable to train, compatible with arbitrary multi-fidelity data structure, linearly scalable to the output dimension, and most importantly, delivers consistent SOTA performance with a significant margin over the baseline methods. Compared to the SOTA infinite-fidelity fusion, IFC, ContinuAR achieves up to 4x improvement in accuracy and 62, 500x speedup in training time.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Exploring Stroke-Level Modifications for Scene Text Editing

  • Yadong Qu
  • Qingfeng Tan
  • Hongtao Xie
  • Jianjun Xu
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Yongdong Zhang

Scene text editing (STE) aims to replace text with the desired one while preserving background and styles of the original text. However, due to the complicated background textures and various text styles, existing methods fall short in generating clear and legible edited text images. In this study, we attribute the poor editing performance to two problems: 1) Implicit decoupling structure. Previous methods of editing the whole image have to learn different translation rules of background and text regions simultaneously. 2) Domain gap. Due to the lack of edited real scene text images, the network can only be well trained on synthetic pairs and performs poorly on real-world images. To handle the above problems, we propose a novel network by MOdifying Scene Text image at strokE Level (MOSTEL). Firstly, we generate stroke guidance maps to explicitly indicate regions to be edited. Different from the implicit one by directly modifying all the pixels at image level, such explicit instructions filter out the distractions from background and guide the network to focus on editing rules of text regions. Secondly, we propose a Semi-supervised Hybrid Learning to train the network with both labeled synthetic images and unpaired real scene text images. Thus, the STE model is adapted to real-world datasets distributions. Moreover, two new datasets (Tamper-Syn2k and Tamper-Scene) are proposed to fill the blank of public evaluation datasets. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our MOSTEL outperforms previous methods both qualitatively and quantitatively. Datasets and code will be available at https://github.com/qqqyd/MOSTEL.

IJCAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

GTR: A Grafting-Then-Reassembling Framework for Dynamic Scene Graph Generation

  • Jiafeng Liang
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Zekun Wang
  • Ming Liu
  • Ruiji Fu
  • Zhongyuan Wang
  • Bing Qin

Dynamic scene graph generation aims to identify visual relationships (subject-predicate-object) in frames based on spatio-temporal contextual information in the video. Previous work implicitly models the spatio-temporal interaction simultaneously, which leads to entanglement of spatio-temporal contextual information. To this end, we propose a Grafting-Then-Reassembling framework (GTR), which explicitly extracts intra-frame spatial information and inter-frame temporal information in two separate stages to decouple spatio-temporal contextual information. Specifically, we first graft a static scene graph generation model to generate static visual relationships within frames. Then we propose the temporal dependency model to extract the temporal dependencies across frames, and explicitly reassemble static visual relationships into dynamic scene graphs. Experimental results show that GTR achieves the state-of-the-art performance on Action Genome dataset. Further analyses reveal that the reassembling stage is crucial to the success of our framework.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Lifelong Embedding Learning and Transfer for Growing Knowledge Graphs

  • Yuanning Cui
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Zequn Sun
  • Wenqiang Liu
  • Yiqiao Jiang
  • Kexin Han
  • Wei Hu

Existing knowledge graph (KG) embedding models have primarily focused on static KGs. However, real-world KGs do not remain static, but rather evolve and grow in tandem with the development of KG applications. Consequently, new facts and previously unseen entities and relations continually emerge, necessitating an embedding model that can quickly learn and transfer new knowledge through growth. Motivated by this, we delve into an expanding field of KG embedding in this paper, i.e., lifelong KG embedding. We consider knowledge transfer and retention of the learning on growing snapshots of a KG without having to learn embeddings from scratch. The proposed model includes a masked KG autoencoder for embedding learning and update, with an embedding transfer strategy to inject the learned knowledge into the new entity and relation embeddings, and an embedding regularization method to avoid catastrophic forgetting. To investigate the impacts of different aspects of KG growth, we construct four datasets to evaluate the performance of lifelong KG embedding. Experimental results show that the proposed model outperforms the state-of-the-art inductive and lifelong embedding baselines.

IJCAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

Linguistic More: Taking a Further Step toward Efficient and Accurate Scene Text Recognition

  • Boqiang Zhang
  • Hongtao Xie
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Jianjun Xu
  • Yongdong Zhang

Vision model have gained increasing attention due to their simplicity and efficiency in Scene Text Recognition (STR) task. However, due to lacking the perception of linguistic knowledge and information, recent vision models suffer from two problems: (1) the pure vision-based query results in attention drift, which usually causes poor recognition and is summarized as linguistic insensitive drift (LID) problem in this paper. (2) the visual feature is suboptimal for the recognition in some vision-missing cases (e. g. occlusion, etc. ). To address these issues, we propose a Linguistic Perception Vision model (LPV), which explores the linguistic capability of vision model for accurate text recognition. To alleviate the LID problem, we introduce a Cascade Position Attention (CPA) mechanism that obtains high-quality and accurate attention maps through step-wise optimization and linguistic information mining. Furthermore, a Global Linguistic Reconstruction Module (GLRM) is proposed to improve the representation of visual features by perceiving the linguistic information in the visual space, which gradually converts visual features into semantically rich ones during the cascade process. Different from previous methods, our method obtains SOTA results while keeping low complexity (92. 4% accuracy with only 8. 11M parameters). Code is available at https: //github. com/CyrilSterling/LPV.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

NAS-LID: Efficient Neural Architecture Search with Local Intrinsic Dimension

  • Xin He
  • Jiangchao Yao
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Zhenheng Tang
  • Ka Chun Cheung
  • Simon See
  • Bo Han
  • Xiaowen Chu

One-shot neural architecture search (NAS) substantially improves the search efficiency by training one supernet to estimate the performance of every possible child architecture (i.e., subnet). However, the inconsistency of characteristics among subnets incurs serious interference in the optimization, resulting in poor performance ranking correlation of subnets. Subsequent explorations decompose supernet weights via a particular criterion, e.g., gradient matching, to reduce the interference; yet they suffer from huge computational cost and low space separability. In this work, we propose a lightweight and effective local intrinsic dimension (LID)-based method NAS-LID. NAS-LID evaluates the geometrical properties of architectures by calculating the low-cost LID features layer-by-layer, and the similarity characterized by LID enjoys better separability compared with gradients, which thus effectively reduces the interference among subnets. Extensive experiments on NASBench-201 indicate that NAS-LID achieves superior performance with better efficiency. Specifically, compared to the gradient-driven method, NAS-LID can save up to 86% of GPU memory overhead when searching on NASBench-201. We also demonstrate the effectiveness of NAS-LID on ProxylessNAS and OFA spaces. Source code:https://github.com/marsggbo/NAS-LID.

NeurIPS Conference 2023 Conference Paper

RenderMe-360: A Large Digital Asset Library and Benchmarks Towards High-fidelity Head Avatars

  • Dongwei Pan
  • Long Zhuo
  • Jingtan Piao
  • Huiwen Luo
  • Wei Cheng
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Siming Fan
  • Shengqi Liu

Synthesizing high-fidelity head avatars is a central problem for computer vision and graphics. While head avatar synthesis algorithms have advanced rapidly, the best ones still face great obstacles in real-world scenarios. One of the vital causes is the inadequate datasets -- 1) current public datasets can only support researchers to explore high-fidelity head avatars in one or two task directions; 2) these datasets usually contain digital head assets with limited data volume, and narrow distribution over different attributes, such as expressions, ages, and accessories. In this paper, we present RenderMe-360, a comprehensive 4D human head dataset to drive advance in head avatar algorithms across different scenarios. It contains massive data assets, with 243+ million complete head frames and over 800k video sequences from 500 different identities captured by multi-view cameras at 30 FPS. It is a large-scale digital library for head avatars with three key attributes: 1) High Fidelity: all subjects are captured in 360 degrees via 60 synchronized, high-resolution 2K cameras. 2) High Diversity: The collected subjects vary from different ages, eras, ethnicities, and cultures, providing abundant materials with distinctive styles in appearance and geometry. Moreover, each subject is asked to perform various dynamic motions, such as expressions and head rotations, which further extend the richness of assets. 3) Rich Annotations: the dataset provides annotations with different granularities: cameras' parameters, background matting, scan, 2D/3D facial landmarks, FLAME fitting, and text description. Based on the dataset, we build a comprehensive benchmark for head avatar research, with 16 state-of-the-art methods performed on five main tasks: novel view synthesis, novel expression synthesis, hair rendering, hair editing, and talking head generation. Our experiments uncover the strengths and flaws of state-of-the-art methods. RenderMe-360 opens the door for future exploration in modern head avatars. All of the data, code, and models will be publicly available at https: //renderme-360. github. io/.

AAAI Conference 2022 Conference Paper

CPRAL: Collaborative Panoptic-Regional Active Learning for Semantic Segmentation

  • Yu Qiao
  • Jincheng Zhu
  • Chengjiang Long
  • Zeyao Zhang
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Zhenjun Du
  • Xin Yang

Acquiring the most representative examples via active learning (AL) can benefit many data-dependent computer vision tasks by minimizing efforts of image-level or pixel-wise annotations. In this paper, we propose a novel Collaborative Panoptic-Regional Active Learning framework (CPRAL) to address the semantic segmentation task. For a small batch of images initially sampled with pixel-wise annotations, we employ panoptic information to initially select unlabeled samples. Considering the class imbalance in the segmentation dataset, we import a Regional Gaussian Attention module (RGA) to achieve semantics-biased selection. The subset is highlighted by vote entropy and then attended by Gaussian kernels to maximize the biased regions. We also propose a Contextual Labels Extension (CLE) to boost regional annotations with contextual attention guidance. With the collaboration of semantics-agnostic panoptic matching and regionbiased selection and extension, our CPRAL can strike a balance between labeling efforts and performance and compromise the semantics distribution. We perform extensive experiments on Cityscapes and BDD10K datasets and show that CPRAL outperforms the cutting-edge methods with impressive results and less labeling proportion.

NeurIPS Conference 2022 Conference Paper

GAR: Generalized Autoregression for Multi-Fidelity Fusion

  • Yuxin Wang
  • Zheng Xing
  • Wei Xing

In many scientific research and engineering applications, where repeated simulations of complex systems are conducted, a surrogate is commonly adopted to quickly estimate the whole system. To reduce the expensive cost of generating training examples, it has become a promising approach to combine the results of low-fidelity (fast but inaccurate) and high-fidelity (slow but accurate) simulations. Despite the fast developments of multi-fidelity fusion techniques, most existing methods require particular data structures and do not scale well to high-dimensional output. To resolve these issues, we generalize the classic autoregression (AR), which is wildly used due to its simplicity, robustness, accuracy, and tractability, and propose generalized autoregression (GAR) using tensor formulation and latent features. GAR can deal with arbitrary dimensional outputs and arbitrary multifidelity data structure to satisfy the demand of multi-fidelity fusion for complex problems; it admits a fully tractable likelihood and posterior requiring no approximate inference and scales well to high-dimensional problems. Furthermore, we prove the autokrigeability theorem based on GAR in the multi-fidelity case and develop CIGAR, a simplified GAR with the same predictive mean accuracy but requires significantly less computation. In experiments of canonical PDEs and scientific computational examples, the proposed method consistently outperforms the SOTA methods with a large margin (up to 6x improvement in RMSE) with only a few high-fidelity training samples.

IJCAI Conference 2021 Conference Paper

Dynamic Inconsistency-aware DeepFake Video Detection

  • Ziheng Hu
  • Hongtao Xie
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Jiahong Li
  • Zhongyuan Wang
  • Yongdong Zhang

The spread of DeepFake videos causes a serious threat to information security, calling for effective detection methods to distinguish them. However, the performance of recent frame-based detection methods become limited due to their ignorance of the inter-frame inconsistency of fake videos. In this paper, we propose a novel Dynamic Inconsistency-aware Network to handle the inconsistent problem, which uses a Cross-Reference module (CRM) to capture both the global and local inter-frame inconsistencies. The CRM contains two parallel branches. The first branch takes faces from adjacent frames as input, and calculates a structure similarity map for a global inconsistency representation. The second branch only focuses on the inter-frame variation of independent critical regions, which captures the local inconsistency. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first work to totally use the inter-frame inconsistency information from the global and local perspectives. Compared with existing methods, our model provides a more accurate and robust detection on FaceForensics++, DFDC-preview and Celeb-DFv2 datasets.

ICRA Conference 2021 Conference Paper

Towards Collision Detection, Localization and Force Estimation for a Soft Cable-driven Robot Manipulator

  • Yuxin Wang
  • Hesheng Wang 0001
  • Fan Xu 0004
  • Junzhi Yu 0001
  • Weidong Chen 0001
  • Yun-Hui Liu 0001

Soft robots have been applied widely to various constrained scenarios due to the advantages over traditional rigid manipulators such as softness, deformability and adaptability to constrained surroundings. To make full use of this merit, this paper proposes a method that integrates collision detection, localization and force estimation for a cable-driven soft manipulator without any prior geometrical knowledge of its surroundings. First of all, a collision detection algorithm is presented based upon Cosserat-rod statics by a threshold method through using the cable tension and the shape information, which are obtained by the load cells and the Vicon system, respectively. Secondly, a collision localization and force estimation method is proposed through optimizing the discrepancy between the actual and the theoretical shapes. Finally, experiments are carried out to validate these algorithms. The experimental results demonstrate that the site, the magnitude as well as the direction can be estimated.

IJCAI Conference 2019 Conference Paper

DSRN: A Deep Scale Relationship Network for Scene Text Detection

  • Yuxin Wang
  • Hongtao Xie
  • Zilong Fu
  • Yongdong Zhang

Nowadays, scene text detection has become increasingly important and popular. However, the large variance of text scale remains the main challenge and limits the detection performance in most previous methods. To address this problem, we propose an end-to-end architecture called Deep Scale Relationship Network (DSRN) to map multi-scale convolution features onto a scale invariant space to obtain uniform activation of multi-size text instances. Firstly, we develop a Scale-transfer module to transfer the multi-scale feature maps to a unified dimension. Due to the heterogeneity of features, simply concatenating feature maps with multi-scale information would limit the detection performance. Thus we propose a Scale Relationship module to aggregate the multi-scale information through bi-directional convolution operations. Finally, to further reduce the miss-detected instances, a novel Recall Loss is proposed to force the network to concern more about miss-detected text instances by up-weighting poor-classified examples. Compared with previous approaches, DSRN efficiently handles the large-variance scale problem without complex hand-crafted hyperparameter settings (e. g. scale of default boxes) and complicated post processing. On standard datasets including ICDAR2015 and MSRA-TD500, the proposed algorithm achieves the state-of-art performance with impressive speed (8. 8 FPS on ICDAR2015 and 13. 3 FPS on MSRA-TD500).

TCS Journal 2011 Journal Article

Online scheduling with rearrangement on two related machines

  • György Dósa
  • Yuxin Wang
  • Xin Han
  • He Guo

In this paper, we consider an online non-preemptive scheduling problem on two related machines with rearrangement to minimize the completion time, called online scheduling with bounded rearrangement, which is a semi-online problem. Jobs arrive one by one over list. When a new job arrives at most K already scheduled jobs can be removed from the schedule, then all removed jobs and the new job must be assigned to the machines. The problem is a relaxation of the similar problem online scheduling with a buffer [4]. Assume machine M 1 has speed 1 and M 2 has speed s ≥ 1. With respect to the worst case ratio, we obtain that (i) for s ≥ 3 or K ≥ 2, the model of online scheduling with bounded rearrangement is equivalent to the model of online scheduling with a bounded buffer; (ii) the model of online scheduling with bounded rearrangement is more powerful than the model of online scheduling with a bounded buffer for 2 ≤ s < 3 and K = 1; (iii) except for 1. 3247 ≤ s < 3 and K = 1 there is an optimal algorithm for the online scheduling with bounded rearrangement; (iv) for s > 1. 618 the lower bound is improved.

v2026.09.13