activity
20192026
most citedWhat you get is what you see: Decomposing Epistemic Planning using Functional STRIPS

3 citations · 4 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.AI2026

Mind the Perspective: Let's Reason Recursively for Theory of Mind

Chao Lei, Guang Hu, Meng Yang +2

Theory of Mind (ToM) reasoning requires inferring agents' beliefs from partial and asymmetric observations, which remains an open challenge for LLMs. Existing prompting-based appro…

cs.CV2025

Learning Human-Perceived Fakeness in AI-Generated Videos via Multimodal LLMs

Xingyu Fu, Siyi Liu, Yinuo Xu +13

Can humans identify AI-generated (fake) videos and provide grounded reasons? While video generation models have advanced rapidly, a critical dimension -- whether humans can detect…

cs.AI2024

Where Common Knowledge Cannot Be Formed, Common Belief Can -- Planning with Multi-Agent Belief Using Group Justified Perspectives

Guang Hu, Tim Miller, Nir Lipovetzky

Epistemic planning is the sub-field of AI planning that focuses on changing knowledge and belief. It is important in both multi-agent domains where agents need to have knowledge/be…

cs.AI2024★ 1 cited

Beyond Static Assumptions: the Predictive Justified Perspective Model for Epistemic Planning

Guang Hu, Weijia Li, Yangmengfei Xu

Epistemic Planning (EP) is an important research area dedicated to reasoning about the knowledge and beliefs of agents in multi-agent cooperative or adversarial settings. The Justi…

cs.AI2019★ 3 cited

What you get is what you see: Decomposing Epistemic Planning using Functional STRIPS

Guang Hu, Tim Miller, Nir Lipovetzky

Epistemic planning --- planning with knowledge and belief --- is essential in many multi-agent and human-agent interaction domains. Most state-of-the-art epistemic planners solve t…