Guiran Liu

Linxiao Wu, Yuanshuai Luo, Binrong Zhu et al.

Amidst the swift evolution of social media platforms and e-commerce ecosystems, the domain of opinion mining has surged as a pivotal area of exploration within natural language processing. A specialized segment within this field focuses on extracting nuanced evaluations tied to particular elements within textual contexts. This research advances a composite framework that amalgamates the positional cues of topical descriptors. The proposed system converts syntactic structures into a matrix format, leveraging convolutions and attention mechanisms within a graph to distill salient characteristics. Incorporating the positional relevance of descriptors relative to lexical items enhances the sequential integrity of the input. Trials have substantiated that this integrated graph-centric scheme markedly elevates the efficacy of evaluative categorization, showcasing preeminence.

Guiran Liu, Binrong Zhu

This paper provides a comprehensive review of mechanical equipment fault diagnosis methods, focusing on the advancements brought by Transformer-based models. It details the structure, working principles, and benefits of Transformers, particularly their self-attention mechanism and parallel computation capabilities, which have propelled their widespread application in natural language processing and computer vision. The discussion highlights key Transformer model variants, such as Vision Transformers (ViT) and their extensions, which leverage self-attention to improve accuracy and efficiency in visual tasks. Furthermore, the paper examines the application of Transformer-based approaches in intelligent fault diagnosis for mechanical systems, showcasing their superior ability to extract and recognize patterns from complex sensor data for precise fault identification. Despite these advancements, challenges remain, including the reliance on extensive labeled datasets, significant computational demands, and difficulties in deploying models on resource-limited devices. To address these limitations, the paper proposes future research directions, such as developing lightweight Transformer architectures, integrating multimodal data sources, and enhancing adaptability to diverse operational conditions. These efforts aim to further expand the application of Transformer-based methods in mechanical fault diagnosis, making them more robust, efficient, and suitable for real-world industrial environments.

Jiacheng Hu, Yiru Cang, Guiran Liu et al.

This paper proposes a medical literature summary generation method based on the BERT model to address the challenges brought by the current explosion of medical information. By fine-tuning and optimizing the BERT model, we develop an efficient summary generation system that can quickly extract key information from medical literature and generate coherent, accurate summaries. In the experiment, we compared various models, including Seq-Seq, Attention, Transformer, and BERT, and demonstrated that the improved BERT model offers significant advantages in the Rouge and Recall metrics. Furthermore, the results of this study highlight the potential of knowledge distillation techniques to further enhance model performance. The system has demonstrated strong versatility and efficiency in practical applications, offering a reliable tool for the rapid screening and analysis of medical literature.

Shuangquan Lyu, Yingnan Deng, Guiran Liu et al.

This paper addresses the limited transfer and adaptation capabilities of large language models in low-resource language scenarios. It proposes a unified framework that combines a knowledge transfer module with parameter-efficient fine-tuning strategies. The method introduces knowledge alignment loss and soft prompt tuning to guide the model in effectively absorbing the structural features of target languages or tasks under minimal annotation. This enhances both generalization performance and training stability. The framework includes lightweight adaptation modules to reduce computational costs. During training, it integrates freezing strategies and prompt injection to preserve the model's original knowledge while enabling quick adaptation to new tasks. The study also conducts stability analysis experiments and synthetic pseudo-data transfer experiments to systematically evaluate the method's applicability and robustness across different low-resource tasks. Experimental results show that compared with existing multilingual pre-trained models and mainstream transfer methods, the proposed approach achieves higher performance and stability on cross-lingual tasks such as MLQA, XQuAD, and PAWS-X. It demonstrates particularly strong advantages under extremely data-scarce conditions. The proposed method offers strong generality and scalability. It enhances task-specific adaptability while preserving the general capabilities of large language models. This makes it well-suited for complex semantic modeling and multilingual processing tasks.

Xiaokai Wang, Guiran Liu, Binrong Zhu et al.

This study proposes a medical entity extraction method based on Transformer to enhance the information extraction capability of medical literature. Considering the professionalism and complexity of medical texts, we compare the performance of different pre-trained language models (BERT, BioBERT, PubMedBERT, ClinicalBERT) in medical entity extraction tasks. Experimental results show that PubMedBERT achieves the best performance (F1-score = 88.8%), indicating that a language model pre-trained on biomedical literature is more effective in the medical domain. In addition, we analyze the impact of different entity extraction methods (CRF, Span-based, Seq2Seq) and find that the Span-based approach performs best in medical entity extraction tasks (F1-score = 88.6%). It demonstrates superior accuracy in identifying entity boundaries. In low-resource scenarios, we further explore the application of Few-shot Learning in medical entity extraction. Experimental results show that even with only 10-shot training samples, the model achieves an F1-score of 79.1%, verifying the effectiveness of Few-shot Learning under limited data conditions. This study confirms that the combination of pre-trained language models and Few-shot Learning can enhance the accuracy of medical entity extraction. Future research can integrate knowledge graphs and active learning strategies to improve the model's generalization and stability, providing a more effective solution for medical NLP research. Keywords- Natural Language Processing, medical named entity recognition, pre-trained language model, Few-shot Learning, information extraction, deep learning

Jia Gao, Shuangquan Lyu, Guiran Liu et al.

With the continuous development of natural language processing (NLP) technology, text classification tasks have been widely used in multiple application fields. However, obtaining labeled data is often expensive and difficult, especially in few-shot learning scenarios. To solve this problem, this paper proposes a few-shot text classification model based on transfer learning and meta-learning. The model uses the knowledge of the pre-trained model for transfer and optimizes the model's rapid adaptability in few-sample tasks through a meta-learning mechanism. Through a series of comparative experiments and ablation experiments, we verified the effectiveness of the proposed method. The experimental results show that under the conditions of few samples and medium samples, the model based on transfer learning and meta-learning significantly outperforms traditional machine learning and deep learning methods. In addition, ablation experiments further analyzed the contribution of each component to the model performance and confirmed the key role of transfer learning and meta-learning in improving model accuracy. Finally, this paper discusses future research directions and looks forward to the potential of this method in practical applications.

Xiaoxuan Liao, Binrong Zhu, Jacky He et al.

With the development of deep learning technology, large language models have achieved remarkable results in many natural language processing tasks. However, these models still have certain limitations in handling complex reasoning tasks and understanding rich background knowledge. To solve this problem, this study proposed a T5 model fine-tuning method based on knowledge graphs, which enhances the model's reasoning ability and context understanding ability by introducing external knowledge graphs. We used the SQuAD1.1 dataset for experiments. The experimental results show that the T5 model based on knowledge graphs is significantly better than other baseline models in reasoning accuracy, context understanding, and the ability to handle complex problems. At the same time, we also explored the impact of knowledge graphs of different scales on model performance and found that as the scale of the knowledge graph increases, the performance of the model gradually improves. Especially when dealing with complex problems, the introduction of knowledge graphs greatly improves the reasoning ability of the T5 model. Ablation experiments further verify the importance of entity and relationship embedding in the model and prove that a complete knowledge graph is crucial to improving the various capabilities of the T5 model. In summary, this study provides an effective method to enhance the reasoning and understanding capabilities of large language models and provides new directions for future research.

Jia Gao, Guiran Liu, Binrong Zhu et al.

This paper studies a text classification algorithm based on an improved Transformer to improve the performance and efficiency of the model in text classification tasks. Aiming at the shortcomings of the traditional Transformer model in capturing deep semantic relationships and optimizing computational complexity, this paper introduces a multi-level attention mechanism and a contrastive learning strategy. The multi-level attention mechanism effectively models the global semantics and local features in the text by combining global attention with local attention; the contrastive learning strategy enhances the model's ability to distinguish between different categories by constructing positive and negative sample pairs while improving the classification effect. In addition, in order to improve the training and inference efficiency of the model on large-scale text data, this paper designs a lightweight module to optimize the feature transformation process and reduce the computational cost. Experimental results on the dataset show that the improved Transformer model outperforms the comparative models such as BiLSTM, CNN, standard Transformer, and BERT in terms of classification accuracy, F1 score, and recall rate, showing stronger semantic representation ability and generalization performance. The method proposed in this paper provides a new idea for algorithm optimization in the field of text classification and has good application potential and practical value. Future work will focus on studying the performance of this model in multi-category imbalanced datasets and cross-domain tasks and explore the integration wi

Hongye Zheng, Yichen Wang, Ray Pan et al.

This paper presents a gradient-informed fine-tuning method for large language models under few-shot conditions. The goal is to enhance task adaptability and training stability when data is limited. The method builds on a base loss function and introduces two gradient-related regularization terms. The first enforces gradient direction consistency to guide parameter updates along task-relevant directions and prevent drift. The second controls gradient magnitude to avoid abnormal updates. Together, these components support a more efficient and stable optimization path. To further improve cross-task generalization, the method incorporates a gradient alignment mechanism. This mechanism measures the consistency between optimization directions of the source and target tasks. It enhances fine-tuning performance in multi-task and cross-domain scenarios. Across various natural language understanding tasks, the method outperforms existing fine-tuning strategies in average accuracy, gradient stability, and directional alignment. Empirical evaluations under different sample sizes and domain-specific tasks confirm the method's robustness and broad applicability in low-resource environments. In particular, the method shows clear advantages in controlling parameter update paths. The results demonstrate that a gradient-based fine-tuning framework can effectively leverage the representational power of large language models. It ensures training stability while reducing dependence on large volumes of labeled data.

Jacky He, Guiran Liu, Binrong Zhu et al.

This paper focuses on the dynamic optimization of the Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) architecture. It proposes a state-aware dynamic knowledge retrieval mechanism to enhance semantic understanding and knowledge scheduling efficiency in large language models for open-domain question answering and complex generation tasks. The method introduces a multi-level perceptive retrieval vector construction strategy and a differentiable document matching path. These components enable end-to-end joint training and collaborative optimization of the retrieval and generation modules. This effectively addresses the limitations of static RAG structures in context adaptation and knowledge access. Experiments are conducted on the Natural Questions dataset. The proposed structure is thoroughly evaluated across different large models, including GPT-4, GPT-4o, and DeepSeek. Comparative and ablation experiments from multiple perspectives confirm the significant improvements in BLEU and ROUGE-L scores. The approach also demonstrates stronger robustness and generation consistency in tasks involving semantic ambiguity and multi-document fusion. These results highlight its broad application potential and practical value in building high-quality language generation systems.

Renhan Zhang, Lian Lian, Zhen Qi et al.

This paper addresses the issue of implicit stereotypes that may arise during the generation process of large language models. It proposes an interpretable bias detection method aimed at identifying hidden social biases in model outputs, especially those semantic tendencies that are not easily captured through explicit linguistic features. The method combines nested semantic representation with a contextual contrast mechanism. It extracts latent bias features from the vector space structure of model outputs. Using attention weight perturbation, it analyzes the model's sensitivity to specific social attribute terms, thereby revealing the semantic pathways through which bias is formed. To validate the effectiveness of the method, this study uses the StereoSet dataset, which covers multiple stereotype dimensions including gender, profession, religion, and race. The evaluation focuses on several key metrics, such as bias detection accuracy, semantic consistency, and contextual sensitivity. Experimental results show that the proposed method achieves strong detection performance across various dimensions. It can accurately identify bias differences between semantically similar texts while maintaining high semantic alignment and output stability. The method also demonstrates high interpretability in its structural design. It helps uncover the internal bias association mechanisms within language models. This provides a more transparent and reliable technical foundation for bias detection. The approach is suitable for real-world applications where high trustworthiness of generated content is required.

Binrong Zhu, Guiran Liu, Nina Jiang

The application of advanced generative artificial intelligence in education is often constrained by the lack of real-time adaptability, personalization, and reliability of the content. To address these challenges, we propose ExpertAgent - an intelligent agent framework designed for personalized education that provides reliable knowledge and enables highly adaptive learning experiences. Therefore, we developed ExpertAgent, an innovative learning agent that provides users with a proactive and personalized learning experience. ExpertAgent dynamic planning of the learning content and strategy based on a continuously updated student model. Therefore, overcoming the limitations of traditional static learning content to provide optimized teaching strategies and learning experience in real time. All instructional content is grounded in a validated curriculum repository, effectively reducing hallucination risks in large language models and improving reliability and trustworthiness.