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Indian Institute of Technology Bombay

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  1. arXiv

    Cross-modal remote sensing retrieval stops settling for one point estimate: CAPE-JEPA lifts F1@5 by 13.74 points on BEN-14K cross-modal directions

    Cross-modal remote sensing retrieval must match semantically identical scenes between synthetic aperture radar and multispectral imagery, yet earlier JEPA-style methods regress a single deterministic latent for each masked patch and assume every region is equally predictable. CAPE-JEPA instead outputs a per-patch Gaussian mean and variance, trains it by negative log-likelihood, and adds adversarial cross-modal distributional regularization plus in-training contrastive learning. On BEN-14K and fMoW it beats baselines including X-JEPA, SkySense and CROMA across all eight retrieval directions, gaining up to 13.74 points over X-JEPA on BEN-14K cross-modal directions and up to 15.59 on fMoW, with 407.30M parameters versus 432.72M.

  2. arXiv

    COFLOW adaptively selects step counts from prompt features, achieving over 2.5x speedup in image and video generation while preserving perceptual and semantic quality

    The work proposes COFLOW, an inference-time method that adaptively selects the step count for each generation based on prompt features and is trained online with an unsupervised reward balancing inference efficiency and generation fidelity; it is plug-and-play, requires no retraining of the underlying generative model, generalizes to image and video generation with over 2.5x speedup while preserving perceptual and semantic quality, and is accompanied by a theoretical analysis establishing an O(1/K) forward-Euler discretization error bound under standard regularity conditions.

  3. arXiv

    FairRSFM evaluates three remote sensing foundation models by biome group and finds aggregate metrics mask ecological performance gaps

    The authors introduce FairRSFM, which maps georeferenced samples from four remote sensing downstream datasets (m-EuroSAT, m-BigEarthNet, m-SA-Crop-Type, and MMEarth20K) to 14 terrestrial biome classes consolidated into six macro-groups, and evaluates Prithvi-EO-2.0, SatMAE, and DOFA under a unified frozen-backbone protocol across three random seeds, showing that aggregate metrics consistently mask biome-dependent disparities, for example Prithvi-EO-2.0 reaching high overall macro-F1 on m-EuroSAT while its worst-group score is markedly lower, and compares BOLP, DBR, and GroupDRO as mitigation baselines whose effectiveness is model- and task-dependent.

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