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Zhitao Huang

Publications and source records attributed to Zhitao Huang.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

Compositional Zero-Shot Recognition based on Tangent Space Disentanglement for Composite Modulation Signals

Automatic composite modulation recognition (ACMR) is critical for integrated sensing and communication (ISAC) systems, while conventional approaches face significant challenges due to the semantic coupling between inner-layer and outer-layer modulations in composite modulation (CM), degraded performance under joint hardware and channel imperfections, and limited capability to handle unknown modulation schemes. To this end, we design a disentangled semantic space and propose zero-shot learning framework. Within this framework, a logarithmic projection first linearizes the multiplicative coupling between modulation layers and a learnable geometric transformation is used for layer-wise semantic features. We instantiate the framework as the Tangent Space Disentanglement Network (TSDN). TSDN integrates logarithmic mapping, a spatial transformer network for learning the geometric transformation, and a multi-objective loss function that balances discrimination with cross-domain generalization. Comprehensive experiments demonstrate that TSDN achieves over 93\% zero-shot recognition accuracy, outperforms unified-semantic and multi-task baselines by significant margins, and maintains robust performance under combined channel fading and hardware imperfections down to 4 dB SNR.

eess.SP↗

Dualformer: Efficient Feature Extractor for Complex-valued Blind Communication Signal Analysis

Designing effective feature extractors is critical for blind signal analysis tasks such as automatic modulation recognition (AMR), signal scheme recognition (SSR), and \color{black} signal structure parsing (SSP). In this work, we propose dual-channel neural network (DualNN) that efficiently exploits complex-valued signals through parameter sharing across IQ channels. Unlike traditional real-valued or complex-valued models, DualNN is a groundbreaking framework which shares the network parameters for processing the real and imaginary parts of the complex-valued signals, and is theoretically shown to reduce generalization error while preserving expressive capacity. Specifically, we propose a novel Transformer-based architecture to implement DualNN, called Dualformer. The Dualformer segments input signals into patch-level tokens and captures multi-granularity features, enabling robust performance across diverse signal analysis tasks. Furthermore, we conduct extensive experiments comparing Dualformer with three Transformer-based baselines and four conventional DL-based approaches. Results demonstrate consistent performance improvements on AMR, SSR, and SSP tasks. Besides, the modular design of DualNN allows it to generalize well to blind signal processing tasks such as blind source separation and low-SNR spectrum sensing. This work paves the way for a broader application of DualNN architectures in unsupervised and weakly supervised complex-valued signal analysis scenarios.

cs.LG↗

Dual-Domain Constraints: Designing Covert and Efficient Adversarial Examples for Secure Communication

The advancements in Automatic Modulation Classification (AMC) have propelled the development of signal sensing and identification technologies in non-cooperative communication scenarios but also enable eavesdroppers to effectively intercept user signals in wireless communication environments. To protect user privacy in communication links, we have optimized the adversarial example generation model and introduced a novel framework for generating adversarial perturbations for transmitted signals. This framework implements dual-domain constraints in both the time and frequency domains, ensuring that the adversarial perturbation cannot be filtered out. Comparative experiments confirm the superiority of the proposed method and the concealment of the adversarial examples it generates.

eess.SP↗

Towards Geometry Problem Solving in the Large Model Era: A Survey

Geometry problem solving (GPS) represents a critical frontier in artificial intelligence, with profound applications in education, computer-aided design, and computational graphics. Despite its significance, automating GPS remains challenging due to the dual demands of spatial understanding and rigorous logical reasoning. Recent advances in large models have enabled notable breakthroughs, particularly for SAT-level problems, yet the field remains fragmented across methodologies, benchmarks, and evaluation frameworks. This survey systematically synthesizes GPS advancements through three core dimensions: (1) benchmark construction, (2) textual and diagrammatic parsing, and (3) reasoning paradigms. We further propose a unified analytical paradigm, assess current limitations, and identify emerging opportunities to guide future research toward human-level geometric reasoning, including automated benchmark generation and interpretable neuro-symbolic integration.

cs.CV↗

DFREC: DeepFake Identity Recovery Based on Identity-aware Masked Autoencoder

Recent advances in deepfake forensics have primarily focused on improving the classification accuracy and generalization performance. Despite enormous progress in detection accuracy across a wide variety of forgery algorithms, existing algorithms lack intuitive interpretability and identity traceability to help with forensic investigation. In this paper, we introduce a novel DeepFake Identity Recovery scheme (DFREC) to fill this gap. DFREC aims to recover the pair of source and target faces from a deepfake image to facilitate deepfake identity tracing and reduce the risk of deepfake attack. It comprises three key components: an Identity Segmentation Module (ISM), a Source Identity Reconstruction Module (SIRM), and a Target Identity Reconstruction Module (TIRM). The ISM segments the input face into distinct source and target face information, and the SIRM reconstructs the source face and extracts latent target identity features with the segmented source information. The background context and latent target identity features are synergetically fused by a Masked Autoencoder in the TIRM to reconstruct the target face. We evaluate DFREC on six different high-fidelity face-swapping attacks on FaceForensics++, CelebaMegaFS and FFHQ-E4S datasets, which demonstrate its superior recovery performance over state-of-the-art deepfake recovery algorithms. In addition, DFREC is the only scheme that can recover both pristine source and target faces directly from the forgery image with high fadelity.

cs.CV↗

Conformal Shield: A Novel Adversarial Attack Detection Framework for Automatic Modulation Classification

Deep learning algorithms have become an essential component in the field of cognitive radio, especially playing a pivotal role in automatic modulation classification. However, Deep learning also present risks and vulnerabilities. Despite their outstanding classification performance, they exhibit fragility when confronted with meticulously crafted adversarial examples, posing potential risks to the reliability of modulation recognition results. Addressing this issue, this letter pioneers the development of an intelligent modulation classification framework based on conformal theory, named the Conformal Shield, aimed at detecting the presence of adversarial examples in unknown signals and assessing the reliability of recognition results. Utilizing conformal mapping from statistical learning theory, introduces a custom-designed Inconsistency Soft-solution Set, enabling multiple validity assessments of the recognition outcomes. Experimental results demonstrate that the Conformal Shield maintains robust detection performance against a variety of typical adversarial sample attacks in the received signals under different perturbation-to-signal power ratio conditions.

eess.SP↗