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Jinmo Rhee

Publications and source records attributed to Jinmo Rhee.

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BIM-Native Tokenization for Constraint-Aware Room Layout Synthesis

We present a BIM-native tokenization for room-level layout synthesis in Building Information Modeling (BIM) scenes. The core contribution is representational: we encode each room as a sequence of BIM-Token Bundles, realized as columns of a sparse attribute-feature matrix that unifies categorical and continuous attributes of walls, openings, and entities under wall-referenced (translation/scale-invariant) coordinates. A mixed-type embedding module produces a unified token vector from this matrix; a single Transformer backbone is then trained in two modes: encoder-only for room embeddings and retrieval, and encoder-decoder for autoregressive entity placement, which we call Data-Driven Entity Prediction (DDEP). On a controlled same-data benchmark with shared ontology and evaluation harness, DDEP outperforms ATISS and BLT baselines bridged into our representation, with ablations identifying joint continuous-feature embedding and entity ordering as primary drivers. Encoder embeddings cluster rooms by type more tightly than large general-purpose text encoders, which in turn retain an edge on within-type ranking. We frame this work as evidence that modestly sized, domain-specific sequence models over well-designed BIM tokenizations are a useful primitive for constraint-aware spatial generation, complementary to general-purpose LLMs/VLMs which we also benchmark.

cs.CV

Feature space exploration as an alternative for design space exploration beyond the parametric space

This paper compares the parametric design space with a feature space generated by the extraction of design features using deep learning (DL) as an alternative way for design space exploration. In this comparison, the parametric design space is constructed by creating a synthetic dataset of 15.000 elements using a parametric algorithm and reducing its dimensions for visualization. The feature space - reduced-dimensionality vector space of embedded data features - is constructed by training a DL model on the same dataset. We analyze and compare the extracted design features by reducing their dimension and visualizing the results. We demonstrate that parametric design space is narrow in how it describes the design solutions because it is based on the combination of individual parameters. In comparison, we observed that the feature design space can intuitively represent design solutions according to complex parameter relationships. Based on our results, we discuss the potential of translating the features learned by DL models to provide a mechanism for intuitive design exploration space and visualization of possible design solutions.

cs.LG