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Wenjie Liu

Publications and source records attributed to Wenjie Liu.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Output regulation via input-output data

From a multi-input-multi-output (MIMO) discrete-time linear system, we collect input-output data affected by noise in the form of an unknown exosignal and, from these data points (without knowledge of the system model), we design a feedback controller that asymptotically annihilates the effect of that exosignal on the output. This amounts to solving an output regulation problem purely from input-output data, for MIMO linear systems. The design of the controller corresponds to a semidefinite program and is pursued on a suitable auxiliary system. Such design carries over from the auxiliary system to the original one by a rigorous examination of the relation between the solutions of the two systems.

math.OC↗

PCELM: Perturbation-Correction Extreme Learning Machine for the Stefan problem

For Stefan problems, characterized by moving boundaries and discontinuous coefficients due to phase changes, the inherent nonconvexity of the objective functional frequently causes optimization difficulty in randomized neural network approximations; to address this, we propose a Perturbation-Correction Extreme Learning Machine (PCELM) framework, built upon the extreme learning machine framework. This method first establishes a basic approximation during an initialization step by minimizing the original nonconvex residual, typically achieving only moderate accuracy, and then, in a subsequent correction step, determines a correction term by solving a subproblem based on a perturbation expansion around this basic approximation, thereby transforming it into a convex optimization problem for the output coefficients that ensures rapid convergence. We further provide a rigorous a convexity analysis, demonstrating that PCELM method solves a convex sub-problem. Numerical experiments on various Stefan problems, including multi-phase and multi-dimensional Stefan problems, confirm that the proposed PCELM method successfully overcomes optimization plateaus, with the correction step consistently delivering a significant improvement of 2-6 orders of magnitude in the relative L2 accuracy.

math.NA↗

Safety-aware Goal-oriented Semantic Sensing, Communication, and Control for Robotics

Wirelessly-connected robotic systems empower robots with real-time intelligence by leveraging remote computing resources for decision-making. However, the data exchange between robots and edge servers often overwhelms communication links, introducing latency that degrades task performance. To tackle this, goal-oriented semantic communication (GSC) has been introduced for wirelessly-connected robotic systems to extract and transmit only goal-relevant semantic representations. While this improves task effectiveness, it generally overlooks practical safety requirements. Meanwhile, existing robotics research often treats safety primarily as a control-level problem, without systematically considering safety across sensing, communication, and control in a closed-loop manner. To bridge this gap, we investigate how to enable safety-aware goal-oriented semantic (SA-GS) sensing, communication, and control co-design in wirelessly-connected robotic systems, aiming to maximize the robotic task effectiveness subject to practical safety requirements. We first introduce {an} architecture {for} wirelessly-connected robotic systems and representative use cases. We then summarize general safety requirements and effectiveness metrics across the use cases. Next, we systematically analyze the unique safety and effectiveness challenges in sensing, communication, and control. Based on these, we further present potential SA-GS research directions. Finally, an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) target tracking case study validates that one of the presented SA-GS research directions, i.e., semantic-based C\&C packet execution, could significantly improve safety rate and tracking success rate by more than 2 times and 4.5 times, respectively.

cs.RO↗

Occupation-selective topological pumping from Floquet gauge fields

Topological pumping is conventionally governed by single-particle band topology. Here we show that promoting tunneling to a dynamical, occupation-conditioned variable fundamentally reshapes this paradigm, leading to occupation-selective topological pumping. In a periodically driven one-dimensional superlattice with density-dependent hopping, two-body bound states (doublons) acquire Chern numbers distinct from those of single particles and exhibit quantized transport even when the single-particle pump is trivial, including counter-propagating responses. We identify a dynamical-gauge-field mechanism that induces topological phase transitions in the bound-state sector absent from the single-particle spectrum. Furthermore, the gauge field concentrates Berry curvature into sharply localized resonant regions without compromising adiabatic quantization. A Floquet realization with ultracold atoms is proposed to realize such occupation-selective pumping. Our results reveal a mechanism for occupation-selective topological responses that can persist across higher-occupancy bound states.

cond-mat.quant-gas↗

ABC-GS: Alignment-Based Controllable Style Transfer for 3D Gaussian Splatting

3D scene stylization approaches based on Neural Radiance Fields (NeRF) achieve promising results by optimizing with Nearest Neighbor Feature Matching (NNFM) loss. However, NNFM loss does not consider global style information. In addition, the implicit representation of NeRF limits their fine-grained control over the resulting scenes. In this paper, we introduce ABC-GS, a novel framework based on 3D Gaussian Splatting to achieve high-quality 3D style transfer. To this end, a controllable matching stage is designed to achieve precise alignment between scene content and style features through segmentation masks. Moreover, a style transfer loss function based on feature alignment is proposed to ensure that the outcomes of style transfer accurately reflect the global style of the reference image. Furthermore, the original geometric information of the scene is preserved with the depth loss and Gaussian regularization terms. Extensive experiments show that our ABC-GS provides controllability of style transfer and achieves stylization results that are more faithfully aligned with the global style of the chosen artistic reference. Our homepage is available at https://vpx-ecnu.github.io/ABC-GS-website.

cs.CV↗

GT2-GS: Geometry-aware Texture Transfer for Gaussian Splatting

Transferring 2D textures onto complex 3D scenes plays a vital role in enhancing the efficiency and controllability of 3D multimedia content creation. However, existing 3D style transfer methods primarily focus on transferring abstract artistic styles to 3D scenes. These methods often overlook the geometric information of the scene, which makes it challenging to achieve high-quality 3D texture transfer results. In this paper, we present GT2-GS, a geometry-aware texture transfer framework for gaussian splatting. First, we propose a geometry-aware texture transfer loss that enables view-consistent texture transfer by leveraging prior view-dependent feature information and texture features augmented with additional geometric parameters. Moreover, an adaptive fine-grained control module is proposed to address the degradation of scene information caused by low-granularity texture features. Finally, a geometry preservation branch is introduced. This branch refines the geometric parameters using additionally bound Gaussian color priors, thereby decoupling the optimization objectives of appearance and geometry. Extensive experiments demonstrate the effectiveness and controllability of our method. Through geometric awareness, our approach achieves texture transfer results that better align with human visual perception. Our homepage is available at https://vpx-ecnu.github.io/GT2-GS-website.

cs.CV↗

Optimal convergence of local discontinuous Galerkin methods for convection-diffusion equations

The $hp$ local discontinuous Galerkin (LDG) method proposed by Castillo et al. [Math. Comp.,~71 (238): 455-478, 2002] has been shown to be an efficient approach for solving convection-diffusion equations. However, theoretical analysis indicates that, for solutions with limited spatial regularity, the method exhibits suboptimal convergence in $p$, suffering a loss of one order, comparing to numerical experiments. The purpose of this paper is to close the gap between theoretical estimates and numerical evidence. This is accomplished by establishing new approximation results for the associated Gauss-Radau projections of functions in suitable function spaces that can optimally characterize the regularity of singular solutions. We show that such a framework arises aturally and enables the study of various types of singular solutions, with full consistency between theoretical analysis and numerical results. This investigation sheds light on the resolution of the suboptimality in $p$ observed in the literature for several other types of DG schemes in different settings.

math.NA↗

Analysis of Converged 3D Gaussian Splatting Solutions: Density Effects and Prediction Limit

We investigate what structure emerges in 3D Gaussian Splatting (3DGS) solutions from standard multi-view optimization. We term these Rendering-Optimal References (RORs) and analyze their statistical properties, revealing stable patterns: mixture-structured scales and bimodal radiance across diverse scenes. To understand what determines these parameters, we apply learnability probes by training predictors to reconstruct RORs from point clouds without rendering supervision. Our analysis uncovers fundamental density-stratification. Dense regions exhibit geometry-correlated parameters amenable to render-free prediction, while sparse regions show systematic failure across architectures. We formalize this through variance decomposition, demonstrating that visibility heterogeneity creates covariance-dominated coupling between geometric and appearance parameters in sparse regions. This reveals the dual character of RORs: geometric primitives where point clouds suffice, and view synthesis primitives where multi-view constraints are essential. We provide density-aware strategies that improve training robustness and discuss architectural implications for systems that adaptively balance feed-forward prediction and rendering-based refinement.

cs.CV↗

Deep-Learning-Based Control of a Decoupled Two-Segment Continuum Robot for Endoscopic Submucosal Dissection

Manual endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) is technically demanding, and existing single-segment robotic tools offer limited dexterity. These limitations motivate the development of more advanced solutions. To address this, DESectBot, a novel dual segment continuum robot with a decoupled structure and integrated surgical forceps, enabling 6 degrees of freedom (DoFs) tip dexterity for improved lesion targeting in ESD, was developed in this work. Deep learning controllers based on gated recurrent units (GRUs) for simultaneous tip position and orientation control, effectively handling the nonlinear coupling between continuum segments, were proposed. The GRU controller was benchmarked against Jacobian based inverse kinematics, model predictive control (MPC), a feedforward neural network (FNN), and a long short-term memory (LSTM) network. In nested-rectangle and Lissajous trajectory tracking tasks, the GRU achieved the lowest position/orientation RMSEs: 1.11 mm/ 4.62° and 0.81 mm/ 2.59°, respectively. For orientation control at a fixed position (four target poses), the GRU attained a mean RMSE of 0.14 mm and 0.72°, outperforming all alternatives. In a peg transfer task, the GRU achieved a 100% success rate (120 success/120 attempts) with an average transfer time of 11.8s, the STD significantly outperforms novice-controlled systems. Additionally, an ex vivo ESD demonstration grasping, elevating, and resecting tissue as the scalpel completed the cut confirmed that DESectBot provides sufficient stiffness to divide thick gastric mucosa and an operative workspace adequate for large lesions.These results confirm that GRU-based control significantly enhances precision, reliability, and usability in ESD surgical training scenarios.

cs.RO↗

Localization and scattering of a photon in quasiperiodic qubit arrays

We study the localization and scattering of a single photon in a waveguide coupled to qubit arrays with quasiperiodic spacings. As the quasiperiodic strength increases, localized subradiant states with extremely long lifetime appear around the resonant frequency and form a continuum band. In stark contrast to the fully disordered waveguide QED where all states are localized, we analytically find that the fraction of localized states is up to $(3-\sqrt{5})/2$ when the modulation frequency is $(1+\sqrt{5})/2$. The localized and delocalized states can be related to excitation in flat and curved inverse energy bands under the approximation of large-period modulation. When the quasiperiodic strength is weak, an extended subradiant state can support the transmission of a photon. However, as the quasiperiodic strength increases, localized subradiant states can completely block the transmission of a single photon in resonance with the subradiant states, and enhance the overall reflection. At a fixed quasiperiodic strength, we also find mobility edge in transmission spectrum, below and above which the transmission is either turned on and off as system size increases. Our work give new insights into the localization in non-Hermitian systems.

quant-ph↗

A class of forward-backward regularizations of the Perona-Malik equation with variable exponent

This paper investigates a novel class of regularizations of the Perona-Malik equation with variable exponents, of forward-backward parabolic type, which possess a variational structure and have potential applications in image processing. The existence of Young measure solutions to the Neumann initial-boundary value problem for the proposed equation is established via Sobolev approximation and the vanishing viscosity limit. The proofs rely on Rothe's method, variational principles, and Young measure theory. The theoretical results confirm numerical observations concerning the generic behavior of solutions with suitably chosen variable exponents.

math.AP↗

Data-driven control of network systems: Accounting for communication adaptivity and security

Over the past decades, network systems have surged in significance, driven by merging technological advancements. These systems play pivotal roles in diverse applications ranging from autonomous driving to smart grids, yet they confront complexities arising from network imperfections and intricate interconnections, which challenge system identification, controller design, as well as stability and performance analysis. This survey provides an in-depth exploration of network systems from most recent data-driven perspective, across four key issues: communication delay, aperiodic sampling, network security, and distributed configurations. By doing so, this survey enhances our comprehension of the challenges and theoretical innovations within the realm of network systems.

eess.SY↗

Dual-Kernel Graph Community Contrastive Learning

Graph Contrastive Learning (GCL) has emerged as a powerful paradigm for training Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) in the absence of task-specific labels. However, its scalability on large-scale graphs is hindered by the intensive message passing mechanism of GNN and the quadratic computational complexity of contrastive loss over positive and negative node pairs. To address these issues, we propose an efficient GCL framework that transforms the input graph into a compact network of interconnected node sets while preserving structural information across communities. We firstly introduce a kernelized graph community contrastive loss with linear complexity, enabling effective information transfer among node sets to capture hierarchical structural information of the graph. We then incorporate a knowledge distillation technique into the decoupled GNN architecture to accelerate inference while maintaining strong generalization performance. Extensive experiments on sixteen real-world datasets of varying scales demonstrate that our method outperforms state-of-the-art GCL baselines in both effectiveness and scalability.

cs.LG↗

Coordinated Position Falsification Attacks and Countermeasures for Location-Based Services

With the rise of location-based service (LBS) applications that rely on terrestrial and satellite infrastructures (e.g., GNSS and crowd-sourced Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, cellular, and IP databases) for positioning, ensuring their integrity and security is paramount. However, we demonstrate that these applications are susceptible to low-cost attacks (less than $50), including Wi-Fi spoofing combined with GNSS jamming, as well as more sophisticated coordinated location spoofing. These attacks manipulate position data to control or undermine LBS functionality, leading to user scams or service manipulation. Therefore, we propose a countermeasure to detect and thwart such attacks by utilizing readily available, redundant positioning information from off-the-shelf platforms. Our method extends the receiver autonomous integrity monitoring (RAIM) framework by incorporating opportunistic information, including data from onboard sensors and terrestrial infrastructure signals, and, naturally, GNSS. We theoretically show that the fusion of heterogeneous signals improves resilience against sophisticated adversaries on multiple fronts. Experimental evaluations show the effectiveness of the proposed scheme in improving detection accuracy by 62% at most compared to baseline schemes and restoring accurate positioning.

cs.CR↗

Source-Free Domain Adaptive Semantic Segmentation of Remote Sensing Images with Diffusion-Guided Label Enrichment

Research on unsupervised domain adaptation (UDA) for semantic segmentation of remote sensing images has been extensively conducted. However, research on how to achieve domain adaptation in practical scenarios where source domain data is inaccessible namely, source-free domain adaptation (SFDA) remains limited. Self-training has been widely used in SFDA, which requires obtaining as many high-quality pseudo-labels as possible to train models on target domain data. Most existing methods optimize the entire pseudo-label set to obtain more supervisory information. However, as pseudo-label sets often contain substantial noise, simultaneously optimizing all labels is challenging. This limitation undermines the effectiveness of optimization approaches and thus restricts the performance of self-training. To address this, we propose a novel pseudo-label optimization framework called Diffusion-Guided Label Enrichment (DGLE), which starts from a few easily obtained high-quality pseudo-labels and propagates them to a complete set of pseudo-labels while ensuring the quality of newly generated labels. Firstly, a pseudo-label fusion method based on confidence filtering and super-resolution enhancement is proposed, which utilizes cross-validation of details and contextual information to obtain a small number of high-quality pseudo-labels as initial seeds. Then, we leverage the diffusion model to propagate incomplete seed pseudo-labels with irregular distributions due to its strong denoising capability for randomly distributed noise and powerful modeling capacity for complex distributions, thereby generating complete and high-quality pseudo-labels. This method effectively avoids the difficulty of directly optimizing the complete set of pseudo-labels, significantly improves the quality of pseudo-labels, and thus enhances the model's performance in the target domain.

cs.CV↗

MT4DP: Data Poisoning Attack Detection for DL-based Code Search Models via Metamorphic Testing

Recently, several studies have indicated that data poisoning attacks pose a severe security threat to deep learning-based (DL-based) code search models. Attackers inject carefully crafted malicious patterns into the training data, misleading the code search model to learn these patterns during training. During the usage of the poisoned code search model for inference, once the malicious pattern is triggered, the model tends to rank the vulnerability code higher. However, existing detection methods for data poisoning attacks on DL-based code search models remain insufficiently effective. To address this critical security issue, we propose MT4DP, a Data Poisoning Attack Detection Framework for DL-based Code Search Models via Metamorphic Testing. MT4DP introduces a novel Semantically Equivalent Metamorphic Relation (SE-MR) designed to detect data poisoning attacks on DL-based code search models. Specifically, MT4DP first identifies the high-frequency words from search queries as potential poisoning targets and takes their corresponding queries as the source queries. For each source query, MT4DP generates two semantically equivalent follow-up queries and retrieves its source ranking list. Then, each source ranking list is re-ranked based on the semantic similarities between its code snippets and the follow-up queries. Finally, variances between the source and re-ranked lists are calculated to reveal violations of the SE-MR and warn the data poisoning attack. Experimental results demonstrate that MT4DP significantly enhances the detection of data poisoning attacks on DL-based code search models, outperforming the best baseline by 191% on average F1 score and 265% on average precision. Our work aims to promote further research into effective techniques for mitigating data poisoning threats on DL-based code search models.

cs.SE↗

On a class of forward-backward reaction-diffusion systems with local and nonlocal coupling for image restoration

This paper investigates a class of novel nonlinear reaction-diffusion systems that couple forward-backward with fractional diffusion for image restoration, offering the advantage of preserving both contour features and textures. The existence of Young measure solutions to the proposed model is established using the regularization technique, Rothe's method, relaxation theorem, and Moser's iteration. Uniqueness follows from the independence property satisfied by the solution. Numerical experiments illustrate the effectiveness of our model in image denoising and deblurring, in comparison with existing methods.

math.AP↗

DocShaDiffusion: Diffusion Model in Latent Space for Document Image Shadow Removal

Document shadow removal is a crucial task in the field of document image enhancement. However, existing methods tend to remove shadows with constant color background and ignore color shadows. In this paper, we first design a diffusion model in latent space for document image shadow removal, called DocShaDiffusion. It translates shadow images from pixel space to latent space, enabling the model to more easily capture essential features. To address the issue of color shadows, we design a shadow soft-mask generation module (SSGM). It is able to produce accurate shadow mask and add noise into shadow regions specially. Guided by the shadow mask, a shadow mask-aware guided diffusion module (SMGDM) is proposed to remove shadows from document images by supervising the diffusion and denoising process. We also propose a shadow-robust perceptual feature loss to preserve details and structures in document images. Moreover, we develop a large-scale synthetic document color shadow removal dataset (SDCSRD). It simulates the distribution of realistic color shadows and provides powerful supports for the training of models. Experiments on three public datasets validate the proposed method's superiority over state-of-the-art. Our code and dataset will be publicly available.

cs.CV↗