collaborators

37 papers

cs.CL2026

ShiJianBench: From Dialogue to Decision for Long-Horizon Evaluation of Investment Advisors

Jie Gong, Maowei Jiang, Zhiwei Liu +14

Conversational investment advisors influence not only what users know, but also how they make subsequent decisions as market conditions evolve. Existing evaluations primarily asses…

cs.HC2026

Overview of the ClinicalSkillQA 2026 Shared Task on Continuous Perception and Procedural Reasoning in Clinical Skill Assessment

Xiyang Huang, Renxiong Wei, Yihuai Xu +10

This paper presents an overview of the ClinicalSkillQA 2026 shared task, which was organized with the BioNLP Workshop at ACL 2026. The goal of this shared task is to evaluate conti…

cs.CL2026

Locate, Steer, and Improve: A Practical Survey of Actionable Mechanistic Interpretability in Large Language Models

Hengyuan Zhang, Zhihao Zhang, Mingyang Wang +26

Mechanistic Interpretability (MI) has emerged as a vital approach to demystify the opaque decision-making of Large Language Models (LLMs). However, existing reviews primarily treat…

cs.CV2026

SiMing-Bench: Evaluating Procedural Correctness from Continuous Interactions in Clinical Skill Videos

Xiyang Huang, Jiawei Lin, Keying Wu +9

Current video benchmarks for multimodal large language models (MLLMs) focus on event recognition, temporal ordering, and long-context recall, but overlook a harder capability requi…

cs.CV2026

Appear2Meaning: A Cross-Cultural Benchmark for Structured Cultural Metadata Inference from Images

Yuechen Jiang, Enze Zhang, Md Mohsinul Kabir +4

Recent advances in vision-language models (VLMs) have improved image captioning for cultural heritage. However, inferring structured cultural metadata (e.g., creator, origin, perio…

cs.CL2026

Exploring Safety Alignment Evaluation of LLMs in Chinese Mental Health Dialogues via LLM-as-Judge

Yunna Cai, Fan Wang, Haowei Wang +5

Evaluating the safety alignment of LLM responses in high-risk mental health dialogues is particularly difficult due to missing gold-standard answers and the ethically sensitive nat…