Junjun Wang

Kunlong Chen, Junjun Wang, Zhaoqun Chen et al.

We participated in the KDD CUP 2024 paper source tracing competition and achieved the 3rd place. This competition tasked participants with identifying the reference sources (i.e., ref-sources, as referred to by the organizers of the competition) of given academic papers. Unlike most teams that addressed this challenge by fine-tuning pre-trained neural language models such as BERT or ChatGLM, our primary approach utilized closed-source large language models (LLMs). With recent advancements in LLM technology, closed-source LLMs have demonstrated the capability to tackle complex reasoning tasks in zero-shot or few-shot scenarios. Consequently, in the absence of GPUs, we employed closed-source LLMs to directly generate predicted reference sources from the provided papers. We further refined these predictions through ensemble learning. Notably, our method was the only one among the award-winning approaches that did not require the use of GPUs for model training. Code available at https://github.com/Cklwanfifa/KDDCUP2024-PST.

Meng Li, Dongyang Shi, Junjun Wang

In this paper, a linearized Crank-Nicolson Galerkin finite element method (FEM) for generalized Ginzburg-Landau equation (GLE) is considered, in which, the difference method in time and the standard Galerkin FEM are employed. Based on the linearized Crank-Nicolson difference method in time and the standard Galerkin finite element method with bilinear element in space, the time-discrete and space-time discrete systems are both constructed. We focus on a rigorous analysis and consideration of unconditional superconvergence error estimates of the discrete schemes. Firstly, by virtue of the temporal error results, the regularity for the time-discrete system is presented. Secondly, the classical Ritz projection is used to obtain the spatial error with order $O(h^2)$ in the sense of $L^2-$norm. Thanks to the relationship between the Ritz projection and the interpolated projection, the superclose estimate with order $O(τ^2 + h^2)$ in the sense of $H^1-$norm is derived. Thirdly, it follows from the interpolated postprocessing technique that the global superconvergence result is deduced. Finally, some numerical results are provided to confirm the theoretical analysis.

Cao Yuan, Junjun Wang

Accurate ultra-short-term wind power forecasting is critical for grid dispatch and reserve management, yet remains challenging due to the non-stationary, condition-dependent nature of wind generation. Meteorological exogenous variables carry substantial predictive information, but the most informative variable combination varies across sites, operating conditions, and prediction horizons. Existing deep learning approaches either treat exogenous inputs as generic auxiliary channels through uniform mixing or soft gating, or rely on fixed preprocessing steps such as PCA, without exploiting the physical structure of meteorological variables. We propose ECTO (Exogenous-Conditioned Temporal Operator), a unified framework that decomposes exogenous variable modeling into two complementary modules. Physically-Grounded Variable Selection (PGVS) performs hierarchical, group-aware sparse selection over exogenous variables using a domain-informed physical prior and sparsemax activations, producing a compact, condition-adaptive exogenous context. Exogenous-Conditioned Regime Refinement (ECRR) routes the forecast through learned regime experts that apply gain--bias calibration and horizon-specific corrections via a mixture-of-experts paradigm. Experiments on three wind farms spanning different climates, capacities (66--200 MW), and exogenous dimensions (11--13 variables) demonstrate that ECTO achieves the lowest MSE across all sites, with relative improvements over the strongest baseline ranging from 2.2% to 5.2%, widening to 8.6% at the longer prediction horizon ($H=32$). Ablation analysis confirms that each exogenous-related component contributes positively (PGVS +1.84%, ECRR +2.86%), and interpretability analysis reveals that PGVS learns physically meaningful, site-specific variable selection patterns, while ECRR converges to well-separated calibration strategies consistent across sites.