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Leyan Li

Publications and source records attributed to Leyan Li.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

X-LogSMask: Expand Transformer for Graph-Structured Data

Transformers have become general-purpose architectures, but their all-to-all self-attention is poorly matched to graph data, whose interactions are sparse, structured and multi-scale. Existing Graph Transformers address this mismatch through structural encodings, hybrid message-passing modules or learned attention constraints, often introducing additional complexity and limited interpretability. Here we introduce X-LogSMask, an explainable multi-head logarithmic structural mask that injects symmetrically normalized graph topology directly into attention logits. The logarithmic transform converts structural connectivity into a topology-aware gating signal, suppressing unsupported node interactions while preserving feature-dependent attention. By assigning different powers of the normalized adjacency matrix to different attention heads, X-LogSMask gives each head a defined structural radius and supports multi-hop information propagation within a single layer. We further show that a standard Transformer encoder can be interpreted as one-step message passing on a complete graph, motivating X-LogSMask as a topology-constrained alternative to unrestricted self-attention. Across 20 node-, edge- and graph-level benchmarks, Transformers equipped with X-LogSMask achieve state-of-the-art performance on 13 datasets and remain competitive in a lightweight one-layer configuration. These results show that simple, interpretable structural masks can make self-attention an effective graph-learning operator without changing the Transformer architecture. The code is available at https://github.com/LiLeyan-0120/X-LogSMask.

cs.LG

A MIDAS-based Data Acquisition System for Gaseous Detectors

We present a data acquisition~(DAQ) software based on the MIDAS framework, specifically for gaseous detectors to support the detector deployments and applications. It implements a comprehensive suite of functions, including parameter configuration, data acquisition, decoding, and storage, alongside web-based operation and real-time monitoring capabilities. We establish a fully unified workflow spanning data acquisition to offline analysis, enabling real-time visualization of signal waveforms and energy spectra. The system has been successfully deployed in the PandaX-III experiment, which utilized a high-pressure gaseous detector to search for neutrinoless double beta decay. Its performance and stability have been validated through tests involving two distinct electronics setups and joint commissioning with the detector.

physics.ins-det

Exploring the $t\bar{t}$ threshold at an electron-positron collider

Future electron-positron colliders offer a unique opportunity for high-precision measurements of the top-quark mass, width, strong coupling constant, and top-quark Yukawa coupling via a scan of the $t\bar{t}$ threshold. We present the first prospect study of the simultaneous determination of these parameters, incorporating the latest reference detector design for the Circular Electron-Positron Collider (CEPC). We find that the precision of the top-quark mass measurement can reach a few MeV excluding the theoretical uncertainty on the cross-section, which is nearly two orders of magnitude better than the high-luminosity LHC (HL-LHC) projections. The current theoretical uncertainty of the cross-section calculation is the limiting factor.

hep-ph