SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Congcong Wang

Publications and source records attributed to Congcong Wang.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

DOPD: Dual On-policy Distillation

On-policy distillation (OPD) offers superior capacity transfer by supervising student-sampled trajectories with dense token-level signals. To furnish high-quality supervision sources and thereby elevate the performance frontier of distillation, an intuitive direction is to infuse privileged information to either teacher or student itself. However, this additional input induces a potential failure mode we dub privilege illusion: a pattern that conflates the transferable capability gap that students are meant to close, and the information asymmetry gap that can only be mimicked but never replicated. This issue is further amplified by the inherent non-uniformity of token-level supervision, where only a small subset of tokens carries pivotal capability-bearing signals. To this end, we propose DOPD, an advantage-aware dual distillation paradigm that dynamically routes token-level supervision between privileged teacher and privileged student policies based on their advantage gap and relative probabilities. Each token receives supervision of different strength, objective, and strategy from either teacher or student itself, which transfers credible capability while simultaneously receiving auxiliary signals, to alleviate privilege illusion. Extensive experiments on both large language model (LLM) and vision-language model (VLM) settings demonstrate that DOPD consistently outperforms Vanilla OPD and other counterparts. Further results on stability, robustness, continual learning, and out-of-distribution tasks validate its superiority.

cs.AI

JoyAI-VL-Interaction: Real-Time Vision-Language Interaction Intelligence

Many moments in the real world do not wait for a user to ask. A fire starts on a security monitor, an expression flickers across a video call, or a product a viewer wants flashes by in a livestream. Yet today's large models remain mostly turn-based by design: they answer only when addressed, and even video-call apps that appear interactive still operate as question-answer systems, reacting only when polled or prompted. We argue for a different paradigm: a model that is present in the world like a person. It continuously watches what is happening now, decides on its own whether to speak or stay silent, interacts in real time, and delegates to a background model when the problem is hard. To advance interaction models and their adoption across domains, we make two fully open-sourced contributions. First, we release JoyAI-VL-Interaction, an 8B-scale, vision-first VL-interaction model. The model makes the response decision internally, choosing each second to stay silent, respond, or delegate to a background model, and it excels at vision-triggered responsiveness and time awareness. We pair it with a transferable training recipe, from which capabilities we never trained for emerge, such as guiding a shopper through changing app screens or improvising a lecture from a slide deck. Second, we release a complete, deployable system built around that model. The system streams any ongoing video into the model, making it genuinely present in the world. All other components are pluggable, including ASR/TTS modules, memory, visualization UI, and a background brain that can connect to any API or agent. Across six real-world scenarios, human raters prefer JoyAI-VL-Interaction over the in-app video-call assistants of Doubao and Gemini by a wide margin. To our knowledge, this is the first open, vision-driven interaction model released together with its training recipe, data, and complete deployable system.

cs.CV

Stable Charge Collection and Sub-45 ps Time Resolution in a 4H-SiC PIN Detector Irradiated With Low Fluence 16.5 MeV/u Ta Ions

A silicon carbide PIN detector was fabricated and its radiation tolerance under Ta heavy ion irradiation of 2370 MeV was evaluated. Its electrical properties, charge collection performance and time resolution of $\beta$-particles ($^{90}$Sr) are reported. The leakage currents for unirradiated and irradiated 4H-SiC PIN detectors are $1.47 \times 10^{-10}$~A @ 300 V and 1.49~$\times$ 10$^{-10}$A@ 300 V. The effective doping concentrations for unirradiated and irradiated 4H-SiC PIN detectors are $6.23\times 10^{13}$~cm$^{-3}$ and $6.13\times 10^{13}$~cm$^{-3}$. The irradiated detector exhibits good electrical performance and stable device architecture. The 4H-SiC PIN detector exhibits a charge collection efficiency (CCE) of 99.24\% under Ta Heavy Ion Irradiation. The time resolutions of the detector before and after irradiation are 40 ps and 45 ps, respectively. Experimental results indicate that the CCE and time resolution performance exhibit good stability before and after irradiation. These results demonstrate stable performance under Ta heavy ion irradiation, highlighting the detectors potential for radiation-hard applications in high-energy physics, space missions, and nuclear reactor monitoring.

physics.ins-det

Stability of Charge Collection Efficiency in a Novel Graphene-Optimized Silicon Carbide Detector Under 160 keV X-Ray Irradiation

A novel graphene-optimized silicon carbide PIN detector was fabricated. Its electrical properties, charge collection performance and signal rise time were evaluated under non-irradiated conditions and under X-ray irradiation with an energy of 160 keV at doses of 0.1 MGy and 1 MGy. The leakage currents of the detectors under non-irradiated, 0.1 MGy, and 1 MGy irradiation conditions are approximately 1.45e-10 A, 1.51e-10 A, and 1.57e-10 A, respectively. The effective doping concentration of the detector is approximately 8.08e13 cm^-3 before and after irradiation, with no significant change. The rise times of the signals from alpha particles signal detected by the detector under unirradiated, 0.1 MGy, and 1 MGy X-ray irradiation conditions are 336 ps, 368 ps, and 387 ps, respectively. The rise times of the beta particles signal detected by the detector under unirradiated, 0.1 MGy, and 1 MGy X-ray irradiation conditions are 342 ps, 375 ps, and 398 ps, respectively. After 0.1 MGy and 1 MGy X-ray irradiation, the charge collection efficiencies (CCEs) of the detector for alpha particles are 97.2% and 90.0%, respectively; for beta particles, they are 100.0% and 97.0%, respectively. Experiments confirm that 160 keV X-ray irradiation may not cause significant displacement damage in the 4H-SiC, and the minor performance degradation may be attributed to ionization induced changes in the graphene electrode. The detector exhibits excellent charge collection performance and fast time response. These results demonstrate stable performance under extreme X-ray exposure, highlighting the detector's potential for radiation-hard applications in high-energy physics, space missions, and nuclear reactor monitoring.

physics.ins-det

Stability of Charge Collection Efficiency and Time Resolution in a Novel Ultra-fast Graphene-Optimized Silicon Carbide Detector Under X-ray Irradiation

A graphene-optimized silicon carbide PIN detector was fabricated and its radiation tolerance under X-ray irradiation of 160 keV was evaluated. Its electrical properties, charge collection performance and time resolution of beta-particles (90Sr) are reported. After 1 MGy irradiation, the detector maintains an ultralow leakage current of approximately 2.2e-10 A @ 300 V and the C-V characteristics are basically consistent with full depletion at 120V. The time resolution of the graphene-optimized silicon carbide detector is 58.0 ps. The time resolution is comparable to that of state-of-the-art 4H-SiC low-gain avalanche detectors (LGADs). The G/RE 4H-SiC PIN detector exhibits outstanding time resolution performance. Compared with the time resolution of the RE 4H-SiC PIN detector, the time resolution of the G/RE 4H-SiC PIN detector has decreased by 39.6%. This demonstrates the significance of the graphene electrode design. The graphene detector exhibits a charge collection efficiency (CCE) of 99.24% after X-ray irradiation, along with excellent stability. The graphene-optimized silicon carbide detector maintains good timing resolution: 58.0ps before and 64.0ps after X-ray irradiation. Experimental results indicate that the CCE and time resolution performance exhibit good stability before and after irradiation. These results demonstrate stable performance under extreme X-ray exposure, highlighting the detectors potential for radiation-hard applications in high-energy physics, space missions, and nuclear reactor monitoring.

physics.ins-det

Time Resolution of a Novel Ultra-fast Graphene-Optimized 4H-SiC PIN

Silicon carbide detectors exhibit good detection performance such as fast time resolution, high radiation tolerances, high breakdown voltage and low temperature sensitivity and have been studied for detection applications. Meanwhile, transient current technique (TCT) is a direct and effective method to evaluate the time resolution of semiconductor detectors. Conventional metal electrodes for TCT testing employ window structures, which lead to non-uniform electric field distribution and deteriorated time resolution. Graphene features high optical transmittance, ultrahigh carrier mobility, and excellent radiation resistance, making it an ideal transparent electrode material for semiconductor detectors. In this work, a graphene-optimized ring electrode (G/RE) 4H-SiC PIN detector and a reference ring electrode (RE) 4H-SiC PIN detector are fabricated. TCT measurements demonstrate that graphene integration improves the time resolution consistency, reducing the time resolution from 38 ps (reference RE detector) to 21 ps (G/RE detector) at the maximum scanning distance, while also achieving effective noise suppression. The graphene integration improves the stability of time resolution by 87% compared to the reference detector. Notably, the achieved time resolution of 21 ps is comparable to that of state-of-the-art 4H-SiC low-gain avalanche detectors (LGADs), which typically exhibit time resolutions better than 35 ps under single minimum ionizing particle (MIP) equivalent injection conditions, further validating the effectiveness of graphene-based electrode design.

physics.ins-det

A Telescope System for Charge and Position Measurement of High Energy Nuclei

A high-granularity telescope system with a large sensitive area and low material budget has been developed for high-energy heavy ion beam tests. The telescope consists of nine layers of silicon microstrip detectors (SSDs), whose performance was validated through a heavy ion beam test at the CERN SPS. A hybrid machine learning algorithm is proposed to address the challenges of nuclear charge measurement with SSDs. The system achieves a spatial resolution of $\mathcal{O}(1) \,$\SI{}{\micro\metre} and a charge resolution better than 0.16 charge units for nuclei from $Z = 1$ to $Z = 29$, with a sensitive area of $8 \times 8 \, \mathrm{cm}^2$. To the best of our knowledge, this represents the most precise charge and spatial resolution simultaneously achieved by a silicon telescope to date.

physics.ins-det

Beam Test Characterization of Silicon Microstrip Detector Flight-Model Ladders for the AMS-02 Upgrade

The AMS-02 experiment plans to install a new silicon microstrip tracker layer (Layer-0) on top of the existing detector, increasing the cosmic-ray acceptance by a factor of 3. Layer-0 employs a design in which multiple silicon microstrip detectors (SSDs) are connected in series to form long detector ladders. We present a detailed performance study of the flight-model ladders using a 350~GeV mixed hadron beam at the CERN SPS. The study focuses on the following aspects: (i) the performance of ladders with different numbers of SSDs, for which the intrinsic spatial resolution at normal incidence varies from $9.5~\mu\mathrm{m}$ to $11.4~\mu\mathrm{m}$ for ladders composed of 8 to 12 SSDs; (ii) the response consistency for particles impacting on the \emph{Head} and \emph{Tail} regions of the ladder; and (iii) the dependence of the detector performance on the particle incidence angle.

physics.ins-det

Stability of Charge Collection Efficiency and Time Resolution in 4H-SiC PIN Diodes Under X-ray Irradiation

This study evaluates the radiation tolerance of a 4H-SiC PIN detector under X-ray irradiation up to \SI{2}{MGy} (Si) at \SI{160}{keV}. The detector features a fully epitaxial vertical PIN structure with mesa terminations and field plates. Comprehensive pre- and post-irradiation characterization includes I-V/C-V measurements, charge collection efficiency (CCE) and timing resolution tests using $\beta$-particles ($^{90}$Sr). After \SI{2}{MGy} irradiation, the reverse leakage current remains at an ultralow level of $\sim 10^{-11}$ \si{A/cm^2} at \SI{-300}{V} with negligible degradation. C-V characteristics are basically consistent, with full depletion at \SI{~130}{V}. CCE for $\beta$-particles decreases by less than 5\%. The detector maintains good timing resolution: \SI{21}{ps} before and \SI{31}{ps} after irradiation, with jitter increasing moderately. These results demonstrate stable performance under extreme X-ray exposure, highlighting the detector's potential for radiation-hard applications in high-energy physics, space missions, and nuclear reactor monitoring.

physics.ins-det

Comparative Assessment of Look-Ahead Economic Dispatch and Ramp Products for Grid Flexibility

High renewable penetration increases the frequency and magnitude of net-load ramps, stressing real-time flexibility. Two commonly deployed remedies are look-ahead economic dispatch (LAED) and ramp products (RPs), yet their operational equivalence under the industry-standard rolling-window dispatch implementation is not well understood. This paper develops linear optimization models for multi-interval LAED and RP-based co-optimization, and proves that an enhanced RP formulation can match LAED's dispatch feasible region at a single time step when additional intertemporal deliverability constraints are enforced. We then show that this equivalence does not generally persist under rolling-window operation because LAED and RP formulations optimize different intertemporal objectives, leading to divergent end-of-window states. Using different test systems under stressed ramping conditions and multiple load levels, we show LAED achieves similar or lower load shedding than RP implementations with the same look-ahead horizon, with the most pronounced differences under high-load, ramp-limited conditions. The study highlights the limitations of current ramp product implementations and suggests enhancements, such as introducing more mid-duration RPs.

eess.SY

Preliminary design and simulation for CEPC fast luminosity monitor detector based on 4H-SiC

The Circular Electron-Positron Collider (CEPC), a next-generation high-luminosity collider, employs a crab waist scheme to achieve ultrahigh $5 \times 10^{34} \, \text{cm}^{-2}\text{s}^{-1}$ luminosity at Higgs mode. Owing to the extremely small beam size, the luminosity is highly sensitive to the stability of final focusing elements, where mechanical vibrations (e.g. ground motion) may induce beam offsets and luminosity degradation. To address this, a luminosity-driven dithering system is implemented for horizontal beam stabilization. In this work, we develop an optimized 4H-SiC fast luminosity detector scheme using an array of radiation detectors with picosecond time resolution positioned at critical locations. By using self-development software RAdiation SEmiconductoR (RASER), we optimize the active area of the detector to achieve 2\% relative precision at 1~kHz. Furthermore, the Total Sample Current (TSC) exhibits a near-linear correlation with luminosity attenuation, enabling real-time luminosity monitoring.

hep-ex

4H-SiC PIN detector for alpha particles from room temperature to 90 {\deg}C

In the field of high-energy particle detection, detectors operating in high-radiation environments primarily face high costs associated with power consumption and cooling systems. Therefore, the development of particle detectors capable of stable operation at room temperature or even elevated temperatures is of great significance. Silicon carbide (SiC) exhibits significant potential for particle detector applications due to its exceptional carrier mobility, radiation hardness, and thermal stability. Over the past decade, significant breakthroughs in silicon carbide epitaxial growth technology and device processing techniques have enabled the development of SiC-based particle detectors, providing a new technological pathway for particle detection in high-temperature environments. In this work, we fabricate a 4H-SiC PIN detector, named SIlicon CARbide (SICAR) and characterize its leakage current, capacitance, and charge collection across varying temperatures. The results indicate that the detector maintains a very low leakage current (< 10 nA) at 90 C, with no degradation in depletion capacitance or charge collection performance. Additionally, it achieves a fast rise time of 333 ps at 90 C, confirming its potential for high-temperature radiation detection applications.

physics.ins-det

The study of 4H-SiC LGAD after proton radiation

Silicon carbide (SiC) is a promising material for radiation monitoring in harsh environments, due to its low dark current, high breakdown voltage, high thermal conductivity, and radiation hardness.~This work investigates a SiC-based Low-Gain Avalanche Detector (LGAD), named SICAR, with a gain factor of~2 to 3, under 80 MeV proton irradiation up to $1\times 10^{14}$~$n_{eq}/cm^{2}$. Electrical characterization via I-V, C-V, and $\alpha$ particle injection reveals an increase in threshold voltage and a 2 to 4 order of magnitude reduction in leakage current, while charge collection efficiency decreases by about 50\%. X-ray diffraction (XRD) and capacitance deep-level transient spectroscopy (C-DLTS) were employed to characterize the lattice structure and deep-level defects before and after irradiation. Deep-level defect characteristics were integrated into TCAD simulations to develop an electrical degradation model for SiC LGADs. A linear defect-flux relationship is established in the model, showing agreement with experimental results.

physics.ins-det

Rise Time and Charge Collection Efficiency of Graphene-Optimized 4H-SiC p-i-n Detector

Silicon carbide detectors exhibit good detection performance and are being considered for detection applications. However, the presence of surface electrode of detector limits the application of low-penetration particle detectors, photodetectors and heavy-ion detection. A graphene-optimized 4H-SiC detector has been fabricated to expand the application of SiC detectors.Its electrical properties and the charge collection performance of {\alpha} particles are reported. The effective doping concentration of lightly doped 4H-SiC epitaxial layer is about 4.5\times10^{13}cm^{-3}, approaching the limit of the lowest doping level by the SiC epitaxial growth technique. The rise time of the graphene-optimized ring electrode detector is reduced by 24% at 200 V, compared to ring electrode detector. The charge collection efficiency (CCE) of graphene-optimized 4H-SiC PIN is 99.22%. When the irradiation dose is 2\times10^{11} n_{eq}/cm^2, the irradiation has no significant impact on the rise time and uniformity of the rise time for the graphene-optimized 4H-SiC detectors. This study proves that graphene has a certain radiation resistance. Graphene-optimized 4H-SiC detectors can not only reduce the signal rise time, but also improve uniformity of signal rise time and stability of charge collection. This research will expand the application of graphene-based 4H-SiC detectors in fields such as low energy ions, X-ray, UV light detection, particle physics, medical dosimetry and heavy-ion detection.

physics.ins-det

Simulation of radiation damage effect on silicon detectors using RASER

Silicon detectors play a crucial role in high energy physics experiments. In future high energy physics experiments, silicon detectors will be exposed to extremely high fluence environment, which can significantly affect their performance. It is important to understand the electrical behavior of detectors after irradiation. In this study, an irradiation simulation framework is constructed in RASER to simulate leakage current and charge collection effciency. The defect parameters are obtained from the Hamburg penta trap model (HPTM). Based on this work, we predict the similar silicon inner tracker which under a ten-year CEPC Higgs mode run can still maintain over 90% charge collection efficiency.

physics.ins-det

Kimi-VL Technical Report

We present Kimi-VL, an efficient open-source Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) vision-language model (VLM) that offers advanced multimodal reasoning, long-context understanding, and strong agent capabilities - all while activating only 2.8B parameters in its language decoder (Kimi-VL-A3B). Kimi-VL demonstrates strong performance across challenging domains: as a general-purpose VLM, Kimi-VL excels in multi-turn agent tasks (e.g., OSWorld), matching flagship models. Furthermore, it exhibits remarkable capabilities across diverse challenging vision language tasks, including college-level image and video comprehension, OCR, mathematical reasoning, and multi-image understanding. In comparative evaluations, it effectively competes with cutting-edge efficient VLMs such as GPT-4o-mini, Qwen2.5-VL-7B, and Gemma-3-12B-IT, while surpassing GPT-4o in several key domains. Kimi-VL also advances in processing long contexts and perceiving clearly. With a 128K extended context window, Kimi-VL can process diverse long inputs, achieving impressive scores of 64.5 on LongVideoBench and 35.1 on MMLongBench-Doc. Its native-resolution vision encoder, MoonViT, further allows it to see and understand ultra-high-resolution visual inputs, achieving 83.2 on InfoVQA and 34.5 on ScreenSpot-Pro, while maintaining lower computational cost for common tasks. Building upon Kimi-VL, we introduce an advanced long-thinking variant: Kimi-VL-Thinking-2506. Developed through long chain-of-thought (CoT) supervised fine-tuning (SFT) and reinforcement learning (RL), the latest model exhibits strong long-horizon reasoning capabilities (64.0 on MMMU, 46.3 on MMMU-Pro, 56.9 on MathVision, 80.1 on MathVista, 65.2 on VideoMMMU) while obtaining robust general abilities. Code and models are publicly accessible at https://github.com/MoonshotAI/Kimi-VL.

cs.CV

COSINT-Agent: A Knowledge-Driven Multimodal Agent for Chinese Open Source Intelligence

Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) requires the integration and reasoning of diverse multimodal data, presenting significant challenges in deriving actionable insights. Traditional approaches, including multimodal large language models (MLLMs), often struggle to infer complex contextual relationships or deliver comprehensive intelligence from unstructured data sources. In this paper, we introduce COSINT-Agent, a knowledge-driven multimodal agent tailored to address the challenges of OSINT in the Chinese domain. COSINT-Agent seamlessly integrates the perceptual capabilities of fine-tuned MLLMs with the structured reasoning power of the Entity-Event-Scene Knowledge Graph (EES-KG). Central to COSINT-Agent is the innovative EES-Match framework, which bridges COSINT-MLLM and EES-KG, enabling systematic extraction, reasoning, and contextualization of multimodal insights. This integration facilitates precise entity recognition, event interpretation, and context retrieval, effectively transforming raw multimodal data into actionable intelligence. Extensive experiments validate the superior performance of COSINT-Agent across core OSINT tasks, including entity recognition, EES generation, and context matching. These results underscore its potential as a robust and scalable solution for advancing automated multimodal reasoning and enhancing the effectiveness of OSINT methodologies.

cs.AI

Kimi k1.5: Scaling Reinforcement Learning with LLMs

Language model pretraining with next token prediction has proved effective for scaling compute but is limited to the amount of available training data. Scaling reinforcement learning (RL) unlocks a new axis for the continued improvement of artificial intelligence, with the promise that large language models (LLMs) can scale their training data by learning to explore with rewards. However, prior published work has not produced competitive results. In light of this, we report on the training practice of Kimi k1.5, our latest multi-modal LLM trained with RL, including its RL training techniques, multi-modal data recipes, and infrastructure optimization. Long context scaling and improved policy optimization methods are key ingredients of our approach, which establishes a simplistic, effective RL framework without relying on more complex techniques such as Monte Carlo tree search, value functions, and process reward models. Notably, our system achieves state-of-the-art reasoning performance across multiple benchmarks and modalities -- e.g., 77.5 on AIME, 96.2 on MATH 500, 94-th percentile on Codeforces, 74.9 on MathVista -- matching OpenAI's o1. Moreover, we present effective long2short methods that use long-CoT techniques to improve short-CoT models, yielding state-of-the-art short-CoT reasoning results -- e.g., 60.8 on AIME, 94.6 on MATH500, 47.3 on LiveCodeBench -- outperforming existing short-CoT models such as GPT-4o and Claude Sonnet 3.5 by a large margin (up to +550%).

cs.AI