arXiv subjects

Yunxiang Han

Publications and source records attributed to Yunxiang Han.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

SPIN: Decentralized Swarm Control via Tensorized Policy Coordination

Decentralized multi-agent swarm coordination remains fundamentally challenged by the combinatorial scaling of joint action spaces and high-overhead training or optimization loops when managing localized group behaviors. To address this problem from a different perspective, this paper introduces the Swarm Policy Interference Network (SPIN) framework, which models multi-agent communication topologies as compressed tensor networks. By factorizing the joint policy tensors of local multi-agent cliques into Open Boundary Condition Matrix Product State (MPS) chains, SPIN replaces explicit exponential joint-action enumeration with clique-level contractions that scale linearly in clique length for fixed local behavior and bond dimensions. To connect raw spatial geometry with this discrete algebraic backend without relying on online training loops, we introduce a decoupled framework combining a lightweight frozen neural mapper evaluated offline with a deterministic zero-shot importance-reweighting filter based on the Radon-Nikod\'ym derivative. We evaluate an executable prototype of this framework within a simulation experiment across distinct task regimes: single-target tracking, decentralized area coverage, and structured multi-goal coordination. The results demonstrate that SPIN functions as a reusable decentralized coordination layer across tracking, dispersion / area coverage, and structured multi-goal coordination, with its strongest gains appearing in multi-goal coordination and dense local interaction regimes, without requiring scenario-specific online optimization or retraining.

cs.LG↗

arXiv2026

Event-Centric World Modeling with Memory-Augmented Retrieval for Embodied Decision-Making

Autonomous agents operating in dynamic environments increasingly demand decision-making systems that are both efficient and interpretable. Hence we propose the Event-Retrieve-Action (ERA) framework, an alternative formulation for embodied decision-making that bridges the gap between black-box imitation and interpretable memory retrieval while enabling online refinement without retraining. The environment is represented as structured semantic events encoded into an interpretable latent representation, and decisions are generated by retrieving relevant prior experiences from a knowledge bank of event-action pairs. Final actions are produced through weighted aggregation of retrieved maneuvers, enabling transparent and physically consistent decision-making. Experiments in UAV navigation demonstrate real-time performance and adaptive behavior in dynamic environments as a representative embodied decision-making application scenario.

cs.LG↗

arXiv2026

Attention in Geometry: Scalable Spatial Modeling via Adaptive Density Fields and FAISS-Accelerated Kernels

Spatial computation in geographic systems increasingly requires query-conditioned, local, interpretable aggregation under metric constraints. Many classical approaches rely on global summation and treat approximation as an implementation concern, limiting interpretability and scalability at large scales. We propose the Adaptive Density Field (ADF), a geometric attention framework that formulates spatial aggregation as a query-conditioned, metric-induced attention operator in continuous space. Given a set of labelled spatial points with associated scalar scores, ADF defines a continuous intensity field over space. For a given query location, the field value is obtained via a local adaptive Gaussian kernel mixture centered on the query's nearest neighbors, where kernel bandwidths are modulated by point-specific scores to evaluate local aggregated influence. Additionally, approximate nearest-neighbor search is introduced, enabling scalable execution while preserving locality. The proposed ADF bridges concepts from adaptive kernel methods, classical GIS methods, and attention mechanisms by reinterpreting spatial influence as geometry-embedded attention, grounded in physical distance rather than learned latent projections. The proposed framework is formulation-level rather than algorithm-specific, allowing flexible kernel choices, score-to-bandwidth mappings, and approximation parameters. This approach provides a unifying perspective on spatial influence modeling that emphasizes structure, scalability, and geometric interpretability, with relevance to geographic information systems and spatial machine learning.

cs.LG↗