Ye Wang

Keshav Bimbraw, Ye Wang, Jing Liu et al.

Large vision-language models (LVLMs), such as the Generative Pre-trained Transformer 4-omni (GPT-4o), are emerging multi-modal foundation models which have great potential as powerful artificial-intelligence (AI) assistance tools for a myriad of applications, including healthcare, industrial, and academic sectors. Although such foundation models perform well in a wide range of general tasks, their capability without fine-tuning is often limited in specialized tasks. However, full fine-tuning of large foundation models is challenging due to enormous computation/memory/dataset requirements. We show that GPT-4o can decode hand gestures from forearm ultrasound data even with no fine-tuning, and improves with few-shot, in-context learning.

Toshiaki Koike-Akino, Ye Wang, David S. Millar et al.

Recently, data-driven approaches motivated by modern deep learning have been applied to optical communications in place of traditional model-based counterparts. The application of deep neural networks (DNN) allows flexible statistical analysis of complicated fiber-optic systems without relying on any specific physical models. Due to the inherent nonlinearity in DNN, various equalizers based on DNN have shown significant potentials to mitigate fiber nonlinearity. In this paper, we propose a turbo equalization (TEQ) based on DNN as a new alternative framework to deal with nonlinear fiber impairments for future coherent optical communications. The proposed DNN-TEQ is constructed with nested deep residual networks (ResNet) to train extrinsic likelihood given soft-information feedback from channel decoding. Through extrinsic information transfer (EXIT) analysis, we verify that our DNN-TEQ can accelerate decoding convergence to achieve a significant gain in achievable throughput by 0.61b/s/Hz. We also demonstrate that optimizing irregular low-density parity-check (LDPC) codes to match EXIT chart of the DNN-TEQ can improve achievable rates by up to 0.12 b/s/Hz.