Evaluating LLMs Across Multi-Cognitive Levels: From Medical Knowledge Mastery to Scenario-Based Problem SolvingYuxuan Zhou, Xien Liu, Chenwei Yan et al.
Large language models (LLMs) have demonstrated remarkable performance on various medical benchmarks, but their capabilities across different cognitive levels remain underexplored. Inspired by Bloom's Taxonomy, we propose a multi-cognitive-level evaluation framework for assessing LLMs in the medical domain in this study. The framework integrates existing medical datasets and introduces tasks targeting three cognitive levels: preliminary knowledge grasp, comprehensive knowledge application, and scenario-based problem solving. Using this framework, we systematically evaluate state-of-the-art general and medical LLMs from six prominent families: Llama, Qwen, Gemma, Phi, GPT, and DeepSeek. Our findings reveal a significant performance decline as cognitive complexity increases across evaluated models, with model size playing a more critical role in performance at higher cognitive levels. Our study highlights the need to enhance LLMs' medical capabilities at higher cognitive levels and provides insights for developing LLMs suited to real-world medical applications.
4.1LGFeb 1, 2025
Learning from Suboptimal Data in Continuous Control via Auto-Regressive Soft Q-NetworkJijia Liu, Feng Gao, Qingmin Liao et al.
Reinforcement learning (RL) for continuous control often requires large amounts of online interaction data. Value-based RL methods can mitigate this burden by offering relatively high sample efficiency. Some studies further enhance sample efficiency by incorporating offline demonstration data to "kick-start" training, achieving promising results in continuous control. However, they typically compute the Q-function independently for each action dimension, neglecting interdependencies and making it harder to identify optimal actions when learning from suboptimal data, such as non-expert demonstration and online-collected data during the training process. To address these issues, we propose Auto-Regressive Soft Q-learning (ARSQ), a value-based RL algorithm that models Q-values in a coarse-to-fine, auto-regressive manner. First, ARSQ decomposes the continuous action space into discrete spaces in a coarse-to-fine hierarchy, enhancing sample efficiency for fine-grained continuous control tasks. Next, it auto-regressively predicts dimensional action advantages within each decision step, enabling more effective decision-making in continuous control tasks. We evaluate ARSQ on two continuous control benchmarks, RLBench and D4RL, integrating demonstration data into online training. On D4RL, which includes non-expert demonstrations, ARSQ achieves an average $1.62\times$ performance improvement over SOTA value-based baseline. On RLBench, which incorporates expert demonstrations, ARSQ surpasses various baselines, demonstrating its effectiveness in learning from suboptimal online-collected data. Project page is at https://sites.google.com/view/ar-soft-q
2.0CVNov 26, 2024
ΩSFormer: Dual-Modal Ω-like Super-Resolution Transformer Network for Cross-scale and High-accuracy Terraced Field Vectorization ExtractionChang Li, Yu Wang, Ce Zhang et al.
Terraced field is a significant engineering practice for soil and water conservation (SWC). Terraced field extraction from remotely sensed imagery is the foundation for monitoring and evaluating SWC. This study is the first to propose a novel dual-modal Ω-like super-resolution Transformer network for intelligent TFVE, offering the following advantages: (1) reducing edge segmentation error from conventional multi-scale downsampling encoder, through fusing original high-resolution features with downsampling features at each step of encoder and leveraging a multi-head attention mechanism; (2) improving the accuracy of TFVE by proposing a Ω-like network structure, which fully integrates rich high-level features from both spectral and terrain data to form cross-scale super-resolution features; (3) validating an optimal fusion scheme for cross-modal and cross-scale (i.e., inconsistent spatial resolution between remotely sensed imagery and DEM) super-resolution feature extraction; (4) mitigating uncertainty between segmentation edge pixels by a coarse-to-fine and spatial topological semantic relationship optimization (STSRO) segmentation strategy; (5) leveraging contour vibration neural network to continuously optimize parameters and iteratively vectorize terraced fields from semantic segmentation results. Moreover, a DMRVD for deep-learning-based TFVE was created for the first time, which covers nine study areas in four provinces of China, with a total coverage area of 22441 square kilometers. To assess the performance of ΩSFormer, classic and SOTA networks were compared. The mIOU of ΩSFormer has improved by 0.165, 0.297 and 0.128 respectively, when compared with best accuracy single-modal remotely sensed imagery, single-modal DEM and dual-modal result.