activity
20242026
collaborators

13 papers

cs.CV2026

CFCML: A Coarse-to-Fine Crossmodal Learning Framework For Disease Diagnosis Using Multimodal Images and Tabular Data

Tianling Liu, Hongying Liu, Fanhua Shang +3

In clinical practice, crossmodal information including medical images and tabular data is essential for disease diagnosis. There exists a significant modality gap between these dat…

cs.CV2026

iLLaVA: An Image is Worth Fewer Than 1/3 Input Tokens in Large Multimodal Models

Lianyu Hu, Liqing Gao, Fanhua Shang +2

Recent methods have made notable progress in accelerating Large Vision-Language Models (LVLMs) by exploiting the inherent redundancy in visual inputs. Most existing approaches, how…

cs.CV2026

PDD: Manifold-Prior Diverse Distillation for Medical Anomaly Detection

Xijun Lu, Hongying Liu, Fanhua Shang +2

Medical image anomaly detection faces unique challenges due to subtle, heterogeneous anomalies embedded in complex anatomical structures. Through systematic Grad-CAM analysis, we r…

cs.CL2025

SSL-SSAW: Self-Supervised Learning with Sigmoid Self-Attention Weighting for Question-Based Sign Language Translation

Zekang Liu, Wei Feng, Fanhua Shang +3

Sign Language Translation (SLT) bridges the communication gap between deaf people and hearing people, where dialogue provides crucial contextual cues to aid in translation. Buildin…

cs.CV2025

LightVLM: Acceleraing Large Multimodal Models with Pyramid Token Merging and KV Cache Compression

Lianyu Hu, Fanhua Shang, Wei Feng +1

In this paper, we introduce LightVLM, a simple but effective method that can be seamlessly deployed upon existing Vision-Language Models (VLMs) to greatly accelerate the inference…

cs.LG2025

FedSWA: Improving Generalization in Federated Learning with Highly Heterogeneous Data via Momentum-Based Stochastic Controlled Weight Averaging

Liu junkang, Yuanyuan Liu, Fanhua Shang +3

For federated learning (FL) algorithms such as FedSAM, their generalization capability is crucial for real-word applications. In this paper, we revisit the generalization problem i…