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Jingyao Wu

5 accepted papers

2026

<SO$G_k$>: One LLM Token for Explicit Graph Structural Understanding

ICLR 2026poster

Large language models show great potential in unstructured data understanding, but still face significant challenges with graphs due to their structural hallucination. Existing approaches mainly either verbalize graphs into natural language, which leads to excessive token consumption and scattered a…

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2026

Human Behavior Atlas: Benchmarking Unified Psychological And Social Behavior Understanding

ICLR 2026poster

Using intelligent systems to perceive psychological and social behaviors, that is, the underlying affective, cognitive, and pathological states that are manifested through observable behaviors and social interactions, remains a challenge due to their complex, multifaceted, and personalized nature. E…

Cited by 0SourcecodeScholar
2026

OmniSapiens: A Foundation Model for Social Behavior Processing via Heterogeneity-Aware Relative Policy Optimization

ICML 2026poster

To develop socially intelligent AI, existing approaches typically model behavioral dimensions (e.g., affective, cognitive, or social attributes) in isolation. Although useful, this task-specific modeling increases training costs and limits generalization across behavioral settings. Recent reasoning …

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2023

Constrained Dynamical Neural ODE for Time Series Modelling: A Case Study on Continuous Emotion Prediction

ICASSP 2023accepted

weA number of machine learning applications involve time series prediction, and in some cases additional information about dynamical constraints on the target time series may be available. For instance, it might be known that the desired quantity cannot change faster than some rate or that the rate…

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2022

A Novel Sequential Monte Carlo Framework for Predicting Ambiguous Emotion States

ICASSP 2022accepted

When continuous emotion labelling of natural (non-acted) data is desired, it is typically collected from multiple annotators. However, most automatic emotion recognition systems trained on such data ignore disagreement between annotators and only models the average rating, despite the observation th…

Cited by 0SourceScholar