Dan Tian

h-index2
2papers

2 Papers

CVSep 28, 2022
Cyclegan Network for Sheet Metal Welding Drawing Translation

Zhiwei Song, Hui Yao, Dan Tian et al.

In intelligent manufacturing, the quality of machine translation engineering drawings will directly affect its manufacturing accuracy. Currently, most of the work is manually translated, greatly reducing production efficiency. This paper proposes an automatic translation method for welded structural engineering drawings based on Cyclic Generative Adversarial Networks (CycleGAN). The CycleGAN network model of unpaired transfer learning is used to learn the feature mapping of real welding engineering drawings to realize automatic translation of engineering drawings. U-Net and PatchGAN are the main network for the generator and discriminator, respectively. Based on removing the identity mapping function, a high-dimensional sparse network is proposed to replace the traditional dense network for the Cyclegan generator to improve noise robustness. Increase the residual block hidden layer to increase the resolution of the generated graph. The improved and fine-tuned network models are experimentally validated, computing the gap between real and generated data. It meets the welding engineering precision standard and solves the main problem of low drawing recognition efficiency in the welding manufacturing process. The results show. After training with our model, the PSNR, SSIM and MSE of welding engineering drawings reach about 44.89%, 99.58% and 2.11, respectively, which are superior to traditional networks in both training speed and accuracy.

CLApr 10, 2025
ChatGPT as Linguistic Equalizer? Quantifying LLM-Driven Lexical Shifts in Academic Writing

Dingkang Lin, Naixuan Zhao, Dan Tian et al.

The advent of ChatGPT has profoundly reshaped scientific research practices, particularly in academic writing, where non-native English-speakers (NNES) historically face linguistic barriers. This study investigates whether ChatGPT mitigates these barriers and fosters equity by analyzing lexical complexity shifts across 2.8 million articles from OpenAlex (2020-2024). Using the Measure of Textual Lexical Diversity (MTLD) to quantify vocabulary sophistication and a difference-in-differences (DID) design to identify causal effects, we demonstrate that ChatGPT significantly enhances lexical complexity in NNES-authored abstracts, even after controlling for article-level controls, authorship patterns, and venue norms. Notably, the impact is most pronounced in preprint papers, technology- and biology-related fields and lower-tier journals. These findings provide causal evidence that ChatGPT reduces linguistic disparities and promotes equity in global academia.