Naji Khosravan

Yin Yu, Hutchcroft Will, Khosravan Naji et al.

Analysis of indoor spaces requires topological information. In this paper, we propose to extract topological information from room attributes using what we call Iterative and adaptive graph Topology Learning (ITL). ITL progressively predicts multiple relations between rooms; at each iteration, it improves node embeddings, which in turn facilitates generation of a better topological graph structure. This notion of iterative improvement of node embeddings and topological graph structure is in the same spirit as \cite{chen2020iterative}. However, while \cite{chen2020iterative} computes the adjacency matrix based on node similarity, we learn the graph metric using a relational decoder to extract room correlations. Experiments using a new challenging indoor dataset validate our proposed method. Qualitative and quantitative evaluation for layout topology prediction and floorplan generation applications also demonstrate the effectiveness of ITL.

Liyuan Zhu, Shengqu Cai, Shengyu Huang et al. · stanford

We introduce ReStyle3D, a novel framework for scene-level appearance transfer from a single style image to a real-world scene represented by multiple views. The method combines explicit semantic correspondences with multi-view consistency to achieve precise and coherent stylization. Unlike conventional stylization methods that apply a reference style globally, ReStyle3D uses open-vocabulary segmentation to establish dense, instance-level correspondences between the style and real-world images. This ensures that each object is stylized with semantically matched textures. It first transfers the style to a single view using a training-free semantic-attention mechanism in a diffusion model. It then lifts the stylization to additional views via a learned warp-and-refine network guided by monocular depth and pixel-wise correspondences. Experiments show that ReStyle3D consistently outperforms prior methods in structure preservation, perceptual style similarity, and multi-view coherence. User studies further validate its ability to produce photo-realistic, semantically faithful results. Our code, pretrained models, and dataset will be publicly released, to support new applications in interior design, virtual staging, and 3D-consistent stylization.

Satyavrat Wagle, Seyyedali Hosseinalipour, Naji Khosravan et al.

Federated learning (FL) is a popular solution for distributed machine learning (ML). While FL has traditionally been studied for supervised ML tasks, in many applications, it is impractical to assume availability of labeled data across devices. To this end, we develop Cooperative Federated unsupervised Contrastive Learning ({\tt CF-CL)} to facilitate FL across edge devices with unlabeled datasets. {\tt CF-CL} employs local device cooperation where either explicit (i.e., raw data) or implicit (i.e., embeddings) information is exchanged through device-to-device (D2D) communications to improve local diversity. Specifically, we introduce a \textit{smart information push-pull} methodology for data/embedding exchange tailored to FL settings with either soft or strict data privacy restrictions. Information sharing is conducted through a probabilistic importance sampling technique at receivers leveraging a carefully crafted reserve dataset provided by transmitters. In the implicit case, embedding exchange is further integrated into the local ML training at the devices via a regularization term incorporated into the contrastive loss, augmented with a dynamic contrastive margin to adjust the volume of latent space explored. Numerical evaluations demonstrate that {\tt CF-CL} leads to alignment of latent spaces learned across devices, results in faster and more efficient global model training, and is effective in extreme non-i.i.d. data distribution settings across devices.