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Dalian University of Technology

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  1. arXiv

    Patent review gets a trainable agent testbed: a 4B model holds its own against far larger general agents at prior-art search

    Patent examination asks an agent to find sparse prior art, refine queries, inspect evidence and write a novelty judgment, yet existing benchmarks mostly stop at static candidate sets. PatEx-Gym turns that process into a runnable environment: PatEx-Bench supplies 1K examination tasks, retrieval corpora of over 1M patents and 52K scientific papers, and a runtime supporting iterative search and Office Action generation. PASS synthesizes search trajectories by treating document visits as implicit relevance signals, and the 4B PatEx-Agent fine-tuned on them performs competitively against substantially larger general-purpose agents.

  2. Grid conical shell milling gets a physics chain: predict cutting force first, then compute deflection, with accuracy above 93% on all four test sets

    When a thin-walled grid conical shell is milled, the rib layout makes local stiffness jump from tool position to tool position, and the cutting force pushes the workpiece into an elastic retreat along the shell normal, so the actual wall thickness falls short of the theoretical depth of cut. The new route treats finite-element simulation as the source domain and real milling experiments as the target domain, uses transfer learning to predict the normal cutting force first, then feeds that load into an equivalent-stiffness analytical model to compute deflection. Across four test sets the method reached 93.05% to 95.27% prediction accuracy, above the CNN, PINN and TL comparison models.

  3. arXiv

    SLR supervises continuous latent reasoning with a fingertip ray state plus parity-pooled visual targets, raising EgoPoint-Ground mIoU over same-backbone SFT by up to 21.1 points

    The work proposes Spatial Latent Reasoning (SLR), which organizes pointing-gesture geometry and target-region appearance into an ordered sequence of continuous latent states: one spatial ray state supervised by fingertip position and pointing direction, followed by four states aligned with target-region features whose visual targets are built by parity pooling, which groups ROI tokens by row and column parity and averages each group; on EgoPoint-Ground it improves mIoU over same-backbone supervised fine-tuning by 2.8, 17.5, and 21.1 percentage points on Qwen3.5-4B, Qwen2.5-VL-7B, and Qwen3-VL-8B, with gains on both hard subsets, and reaches 77.6% precision at IoU 0.5 on YouRefIt.

  4. arXiv

    MITE instruction-tunes with Python, C++, and Java code formats and ensembles by voting, consistently beating BERT and LLM baselines on six BioNER datasets

    The work proposes MITE, which reformulates biomedical named entity recognition as a structure-to-structure generation task by rendering each training instance in multiple programming-language formats such as Python, C++, and Java to supply structurally diverse supervision without external biomedical knowledge or extra annotations, and at inference aggregates predictions from the different code formats through entity-level voting; on six widely used BioNER datasets MITE consistently outperforms representative BERT-based and LLM-based baselines and shows strong cross-dataset generalization, with ablation and parameter analyses further supporting the effectiveness and robustness of the proposed components.

  5. arXiv

    Kuaishou team's DARA weights rewards by active-group density, cutting tool-calling format steps by up to 26% and math length-compliance steps by up to 65%

    The work characterizes each reward's contribution to policy updates in multi-reward RL through "advantage energy," shows that under idealized GDPO normalization a reward's advantage energy is proportional to its active-group density (the fraction of rollout groups in which it yields nonzero relative advantages), and proposes DARA, an inverse-square-root density weighting that reaches target behaviors faster than GDPO: up to 26% fewer training steps for format compliance in tool calling and up to 65% fewer steps for near-saturated length compliance in mathematical reasoning, while remaining competitive in final performance.

  6. arXiv

    APM-Bench tests cross-session persistent memory for streaming video assistants across 549 sessions and 104 life trajectories, finding existing methods struggle to combine recall, latency, and storage

    The work introduces APM-Bench, which reformulates egocentric streaming interaction as multi-session life trajectories (549 sessions, 104 trajectories, 2,719 candidates, averaging 69 minutes of video per trajectory) and evaluates general video models and eight specialized memory systems on cross-session understanding, real-time perception, and adaptive response, plus an evidence-availability-aware test; results reveal a clear utility-latency-storage trade-off: raw video memory gives the strongest cross-session performance but needs GiB-scale storage and high latency, text summaries cut storage to the KiB scale at the cost of cross-session performance, event-structured memory shows the strongest utility among specialized systems, and adaptive response remains difficult even with rich history

  7. arXiv

    Foresight Without Trajectories: Guiding 3D Diffusion Policies with a Latent Movement Trend

    The work introduces Movement Trend Guidance: a compact latent of interaction evolution is learned from a short history of point clouds and robot states, supervised during training only by sparse future gripper states, and at inference retained alone as future-oriented conditioning, consistently improving 3D diffusion policies on RoboTwin2.0, LIBERO-40, DexArt and five real-robot tasks while adding only 3.52% more parameters than DP3.

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