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Zewei Liu

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AAAI Conference 2026 Conference Paper

Multi-modal Dynamic Proxy Learning for Personalized Multiple Clustering

  • Jinfeng Xu
  • Zheyu Chen
  • Shuo Yang
  • Jinze Li
  • Ziyue Peng
  • Zewei Liu
  • Hewei Wang
  • Jiayi Zhang

Multiple clustering aims to discover diverse latent structures from different perspectives, yet existing methods generate exhaustive clusterings without discerning user interest, necessitating laborious manual screening. Current multi-modal solutions suffer from static semantic rigidity: predefined candidate words fail to adapt to dataset-specific concepts, and fixed fusion strategies ignore evolving feature interactions. To overcome these limitations, we propose Multi-DProxy, a novel multi-modal dynamic proxy learning framework that leverages cross-modal alignment through learnable textual proxies. Multi-DProxy introduces 1) gated cross-modal fusion that synthesizes discriminative joint representations by adaptively modeling feature interactions. 2) dual-constraint proxy optimization where user interest constraints enforce semantic consistency with domain concepts while concept constraints employ hard example mining to enhance cluster discrimination. 3) dynamic candidate management that refines textual proxies through iterative clustering feedback. Therefore, Multi-DProxy not only effectively captures a user's interest through proxies but also enables the identification of relevant clusterings with greater precision. Extensive experiments demonstrate state-of-the-art performance with significant improvements over existing methods across a broad set of multi-clustering benchmarks.

JBHI Journal 2026 Journal Article

TinnitusLLM: A Multimodal Large Language Model Framework for Tinnitus Diagnosis Through EEG-fMRI Fusion Learning

  • Yipeng Du
  • Xiaohui Chen
  • Zewei Liu
  • Zhengwu Liu
  • Ngai Wong
  • Chi Zhang
  • Jian Chen
  • Zhiwei Ding

Accurate tinnitus diagnosis is crucial for enabling timely therapeutic intervention and longitudinal treatment monitoring. While non-invasive neuroimaging modalities-particularly electroencephalography (EEG) with millisecond temporal resolution and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) with millimeter spatial resolution- provide complementary neural features, existing diagnostic approaches remain constrained to unimodal analysis of EEG or fMRI data, inherently limiting diagnostic precision and clinical generalizability. This paper introduces TinnitusLLM, the first multimodal large language model (LLM) framework that synergistically integrates EEG and fMRI features for tinnitus diagnosis. To enable LLM-based interpretation of neural signals, this framework integrates three key components: (1) a neuroinspired positional encoding mechanism that injects neurophysiological priors into the embedding space, enabling neurologically grounded, dynamic positional mapping of EEG and fMRI tokens; (2) multimodal autoregressive pretraining on more than 500 hours of EEG and 250 hours of fMRI data to learn causally informed predictive representations; and (3) fine-tuning with a cross-modal, subject-invariant adversarial learning strategy that enforces subject-independent constraints in the shared cross-modal feature space, thereby substantially improving diagnostic robustness across subjects. We validate TinnitusLLM through comprehensive experiments on a rigorously collected multimodal dataset containing 20 participants. Quantitative evaluations demonstrate that TinnitusLLM achieves superior cross-subject diagnostic accuracy compared to the state-of-the-art baseline methods. These results underscore TinnitusLLM's potential as a clinically viable framework for objective tinnitus assessment through multimodal neural decoding.

v2026.09.13