arXiv subjects

Yirun Wang

Publications and source records attributed to Yirun Wang.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

ICL-SEC: Iterative Cross-Layer Semantic Error Correction

Iterative decoding has been central to the success of modern channel coding, where reliability information is repeatedly exchanged across decoding components to approach fundamental performance limits. This paper brings the same principle to semantic error correction by proposing iterative cross-layer semantic error correction (ICL-SEC), a framework that closes the loop between physical-layer soft channel decoder and application-layer language-model-empowered semantic decoder. In the proposed framework, a soft-input soft-output channel decoder first produces bit-level posterior probabilities, from which word-level reliabilities are derived. Words deemed reliable are exposed to a masked language model as semantic context, while unreliable words are masked. The language model then produces contextual word likelihoods, which are leveraged to generate extrinsic bit-level priors and fed back to the channel decoder for the next iteration. This iterative refinement progressively expands the set of confidently recovered words. A key contribution is our Confirm prior-update rule: once a word is judged reliable, its bits are assigned deterministic priors with probability one in subsequent iterations, making the word fully resolved side information for both the channel decoder and the language model. This successive-confirmation mechanism prevents oscillatory unmask-mask behavior and yields a reliability interpretation consistent across layers. Simulations over text transmission demonstrates that ICL-SEC substantially outperforms both conventional channel decoding and non-iterative CL-SEC. In particular, the proposed Confirm scheme reduces the bit error rate by more than two orders of magnitude relative to non-iterative CL-SEC, while also significantly improving the other five performance metrics.

cs.IT↗

arXiv2026

Real-Time Cross-Layer Semantic Error Correction Using Language Models and Software-Defined Radio

As Language Models (LMs) advance, Semantic Error Correction (SEC) has emerged as a promising approach for reliable network designs. Yet existing methods prioritize intent over accuracy, falling short of verbatim recovery. Our recent work, Cross-Layer SEC (CL-SEC), addressed this by fusing physical-layer Log-Likelihood Ratios (LLRs) with semantic context, but its real-time feasibility remained unvalidated. This paper demonstrates CL-SEC on a live Software-Defined Radio (SDR) testbed, resolving implementation barriers with: 1) an SDR middleware enabling real-time LLR extraction from FPGA hardware, and 2) a generalized inference interface supporting modern encoder-decoder LMs. Real-world experiments confirm that the cross-layer fusion significantly outperforms either source alone.

cs.NI↗

arXiv2026

CL-SEC: Cross-Layer Semantic Error Correction Empowered by Language Models

Achieving reliable communication has long been a fundamental challenge in networked systems. Semantic Error Correction (SEC) leverages the semantic understanding capabilities of language models (LMs) to perform application-layer error correction, complementing conventional channel decoding. While promising, existing SEC approaches rely solely on context captured by LMs at the application layer, ignoring the rich information available at the physical layer. To address this limitation, this paper introduces Cross-Layer SEC (CL-SEC), an LM-empowered error correction framework that integrates cross-layer information from both the physical and application layers to jointly correct corrupted words in text communication. Using a Bayesian combination in product form tailored to this framework, CL-SEC achieves significantly improved performance over methods that process information in isolated layers. CL-SEC shows substantial gains across multiple error-correction metrics, including bit-error rate, word-error rate, and semantic fidelity scores. Importantly, unlike most semantic communication systems that focus solely on recovering the semantic meaning of transmitted messages, CL-SEC aims to reconstruct the original transmitted message verbatim, leveraging the semantic understanding capabilities of LMs for precise reconstruction.

cs.IT↗

arXiv2025

Bizard: A Community-Driven Platform for Accelerating and Enhancing Biomedical Data Visualization

Biomedical research increasingly relies on heterogeneous, high-dimensional datasets, yet effective visualization remains hindered by fragmented code resources, steep programming barriers, and limited domain-specific guidance. Bizard is an open-source visualization code repository engineered to streamline data analysis in biomedical research. It aggregates a diverse array of executable visualization scripts, empowering researchers to select and tailor optimal graphical methods for their specific investigative demands. The platform features an intuitive interface equipped with sophisticated browsing and filtering capabilities, exhaustive tutorials, and interactive discussion forums that foster knowledge dissemination. Through its community-driven paradigm, Bizard promotes continual refinement and functional expansion, establishing itself as an essential resource for elevating biomedical data visualization and analytical standards. By harnessing Bizard's infrastructure, researchers can augment their visualization proficiency, propel methodological progress, and enhance interpretive rigor, ultimately accelerating precision medicine and personalized therapeutics. Bizard is freely accessible at https://openbiox.github.io/Bizard/.

q-bio.GN↗

arXiv2025

RIS- and Multi-Snapshot-Enabled SISO 3D Position and Velocity Estimation With Single Base Station

Reconfigurable intelligent surface (RIS) panels can act as cost-effective anchors for radio localization, complementing conventional base station (BS) anchors. This paper investigates joint three-dimensional position and velocity estimation (3D-JPVE) in single-input single-output (SISO) systems with only one BS available. We first theoretically show that 3D-JPVE is infeasible when relying solely on a single RIS or on multiple snapshots alone. To address this, we propose combining RIS deployment with multi-snapshot utilization to enable realizable 3D-JPVE. A two-stage method is developed for multi-snapshot channel parameter estimation, comprising a tensor-based coarse estimation step followed by a maximum likelihood refinement step. In particular, we introduce a third-order tensor formulation to decompose the challenging 3D joint angle-of-departure and Doppler shift estimation (3D-JADE) into two tractable subproblems, which are jointly solved via a low-complexity alternating optimization approach. Building on the channel parameter estimates, we further design a two-stage low-complexity method for optimal 3D-JPVE: coarse estimation is obtained from differential measurements through linear equations, and the preliminary results are refined iteratively using the original measurements. Moreover, we derive the closed-form Cramer-Rao lower bound (CRLB) and show that the proposed 3D-JPVE method approaches CRLB-level accuracy. Simulation results confirm the statistical efficiency of the proposed estimators and demonstrate substantial 3D-JPVE performance gains when deploying active RIS compared to passive RIS.

cs.IT↗

arXiv2025

Voyager: Real-Time Splatting City-Scale Gaussians on Resource-Constrained Devices

3D Gaussian splatting (3DGS) is an emerging technique for photorealistic 3D scene rendering. However, rendering city-scale 3DGS scenes on resource-constrained mobile devices in real-time remains a significant challenge due to two compute-intensive stages: level-of-detail (LoD) search and rasterization. In this paper, we propose Voyager, an effective solution to accelerate city-scale 3DGS rendering on mobile devices. Our key insight is that, under normal user motion, the number of newly visible Gaussians within the view frustum remains roughly constant. Leveraging this temporal correlation, we propose a temporal-aware LoD search to identify the necessary Gaussians for the remaining rendering stages. For the remaining rendering process, we accelerate the bottleneck stage, rasterization, via preemptive $α$-filtering. With all optimizations above, our system can deliver low-latency, city-scale 3DGS rendering on mobile devices. Compared to existing solutions, Voyager achieves up to 6.6$\times$ speedup and 85\% energy savings with superior rendering quality.

cs.GR↗

arXiv2025

Structured Tensor Decomposition Based Channel Estimation and Double Refinements for Active RIS Empowered Broadband Systems

Channel parameter recovery is critical for the next-generation reconfigurable intelligent surface (RIS)-empowered communications and sensing. Tensor-based mechanisms are particularly effective, inherently capturing the multi-dimensional nature of wireless channels. However, existing studies assume either a line-of-sight (LOS) scenario or a blocked TX-RX channel. This paper solves a novel problem: tensor-based channel parameter estimation for active RIS-aided multiple-antenna broadband connections in fully multipath environments with the TX-RX link. System settings are customized to construct a fifth-order canonical polyadic (CP) signal tensor that matches the five-dimensional channel. Four tensor factors contain redundant columns, rendering the classical Kruskal's condition for decomposition uniqueness unsatisfied. The fifth-order Vandermonde structured CP decomposition (VSCPD) is developed to address this challenge, making the tensor factorization problem solvable using only linear algebra and offering a relaxed general uniqueness condition. With VSCPD as a perfect decoupling scheme, a sequential triple-stage channel estimation algorithm is proposed based on one-dimensional parameter estimation. The first stage enables multipath identification and algebraic coarse estimation. The following two stages offer optional successive refinements at the cost of increased complexity. The closed-form Cramer-Rao lower bound (CRLB) is derived to assess the estimation performance. Herein, the noise covariance matrix depends on multipath parameters in our active-RIS scenario. Numerical results are provided to verify the effectiveness of proposed algorithms under various evaluation metrics. Our results also show that active RIS can significantly improve channel estimation performance compared to passive RIS.

cs.IT↗

arXiv2022

Doppler Shift and Channel Estimation for Intelligent Transparent Surface Assisted Communication Systems on High-Speed Railways

The critical distinction between the emerging intelligent transparent surface (ITS) and intelligent reflection surface (IRS) is that the incident signals can penetrate the ITS instead of being reflected, which enables the ITS to combat the severe signal penetration loss for high-speed railway (HSR) wireless communications. This paper thus investigates the channel estimation problem for an ITS-assisted HSR network where the ITS is embedded into the carriage window. We first formulate the channels as functions of physical parameters, and thus transform the channel estimation into a parameter recovery problem. Next, we design the first two pilot blocks within each frame and develop a serial low-complexity channel estimation algorithm. Specifically, the channel estimates are initially obtained, and each estimate is further expressed as the sum of its perfectly known value and the estimation error. By leveraging the relationship between channels for the two pilot blocks, we recover the Doppler shifts from the channel estimates, based on which we can further acquire other channel parameters. Moreover, the Cramer-Rao lower bound (CRLB) for each parameter is derived as a performance benchmark. Finally, we provide numerical results to establish the effectiveness of our proposed estimators.

cs.IT↗