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Zilin You

Publications and source records attributed to Zilin You.

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LithoSAGE: Spatially Adaptive and Geometrically Equivariant Neural Operators for Computational Lithography

Operator learning offers an efficient surrogate for lithography simulation, replacing costly numerical solutions with direct model inference. However, existing learning architectures are not designed to simultaneously provide geometric equivariance and adaptability to layout windows with different physical extents, and thus their generalization capability is limited. To address this problem, we propose LithoSAGE, a spatially adaptive and geometrically equivariant neural operator method trained on lithography data. Within its basic Fourier neural operator architecture, spectral weights are expressed as continuous functions of normalized radial frequency through a learnable sum of Gaussians. This representation preserves the geometric properties of the lithography system and incorporates rotation and translation equivariance, spatial interaction decay, and direct evaluation on different layout windows. Experiments predict aerial images from mask layouts and resist images from aerial images, demonstrating the geometric equivariance and spatial adaptivity of LithoSAGE. Comparisons with other architectures also assess prediction errors and parameter efficiency.

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Multiscale Fourier Neural Operator for Inverse Wave Scattering in Highly Oscillatory Media

In this paper, we propose an operator learning method based on the multiscale Fourier neural operator (MscaleFNO) for inverse medium problems of Helmholtz equations. The MscaleFNO provides a neural surrogate model with reduced spectral bias for the Helmholtz equations, mapping highly oscillatory medium profiles to scattered wavefields. A plug-and-play inversion using elucidated diffusion model is introduced to regularize the inverse solver based on least squares of data misfits. Numerical results for partial aperture inversion of oscillatory two-dimensional media demonstrate the advantage and effectiveness of MscaleFNO for accurate reconstruction of highly oscillatory medium properties.

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