11.5CLJun 3
DLLG: Dynamic Logit-Level Gating of LLM ExpertsBingnan Li, Zhaoyang Zhang, Xiaoze Liu et al.
Leveraging multiple specialized LLMs can combine complementary strengths, but existing approaches trade adaptability for stability: routing commits prematurely, heuristic ensembling depends on fragile proxies, and parameter merging introduces interference. We propose DLLG (Dynamic Logit-Level Gating), a dynamic logit-level ensembling framework that learns token-level expert fusion from sparse response-level supervision. A lightweight gating module predicts step-wise fusion weights, linking trajectory-level correctness to generation without token-level labels or expert retraining. Across diverse reasoning and code benchmarks, DLLG consistently outperforms strong routing, heuristic ensembling, and parameter-merging baselines across model scales, highlighting learned logit-level fusion as a robust and scalable paradigm for integrating specialized experts.
Gradient-Map-Guided Adaptive Domain Generalization for Cross Modality MRI SegmentationBingnan Li, Zhitong Gao, Xuming He
Cross-modal MRI segmentation is of great value for computer-aided medical diagnosis, enabling flexible data acquisition and model generalization. However, most existing methods have difficulty in handling local variations in domain shift and typically require a significant amount of data for training, which hinders their usage in practice. To address these problems, we propose a novel adaptive domain generalization framework, which integrates a learning-free cross-domain representation based on image gradient maps and a class prior-informed test-time adaptation strategy for mitigating local domain shift. We validate our approach on two multi-modal MRI datasets with six cross-modal segmentation tasks. Across all the task settings, our method consistently outperforms competing approaches and shows a stable performance even with limited training data.