3 Papers

85.6IRApr 3
ADSeeker: A Knowledge-Grounded Reasoning Framework for Industry Anomaly Detection and Reasoning

Kai Zhang, Zekai Zhang, Xihe Sun et al.

Automatic vision inspection holds significant importance in industry inspection. While multimodal large language models (MLLMs) exhibit strong language understanding capabilities and hold promise for this task, their performance remains significantly inferior to that of human experts. In this context, we identify two key challenges: (i) insufficient integration of anomaly detection (AD) knowledge during pre-training, and (ii) the lack of technically precise and context-aware language generation for anomaly reasoning. To address these issues, we propose ADSeeker, an anomaly task assistant designed to enhance inspection performance through knowledge-grounded reasoning. ADSeeker first leverages a curated visual document knowledge base, SEEK-M&V, which we construct to address the limitations of existing resources that rely solely on unstructured text. SEEK-M\&V includes semantic-rich descriptions and image-document pairs, enabling more comprehensive anomaly understanding. To effectively retrieve and utilize this knowledge, we introduce the Query Image-Knowledge Retrieval-Augmented Generation Q2K RAG framework. To further enhance the performance in zero-shot anomaly detection (ZSAD), ADSeeker leverages the Hierarchical Sparse Prompt mechanism and type-level features to efficiently extract anomaly patterns. Furthermore, to tackle the challenge of limited industry anomaly detection (IAD) data, we introduce the largest-scale AD dataset, Multi-type Anomaly MulA, encompassing 72 multi-scale defect types across 26 categories. Extensive experiments show that our plug-and-play framework, ADSeeker, achieves state-of-the-art zero-shot performance on several benchmark datasets.

LGFeb 12Code
KAN-FIF: Spline-Parameterized Lightweight Physics-based Tropical Cyclone Estimation on Meteorological Satellite

Jiakang Shen, Qinghui Chen, Runtong Wang et al.

Tropical cyclones (TC) are among the most destructive natural disasters, causing catastrophic damage to coastal regions through extreme winds, heavy rainfall, and storm surges. Timely monitoring of tropical cyclones is crucial for reducing loss of life and property, yet it is hindered by the computational inefficiency and high parameter counts of existing methods on resource-constrained edge devices. Current physics-guided models suffer from linear feature interactions that fail to capture high-order polynomial relationships between TC attributes, leading to inflated model sizes and hardware incompatibility. To overcome these challenges, this study introduces the Kolmogorov-Arnold Network-based Feature Interaction Framework (KAN-FIF), a lightweight multimodal architecture that integrates MLP and CNN layers with spline-parameterized KAN layers. For Maximum Sustained Wind (MSW) prediction, experiments demonstrate that the KAN-FIF framework achieves a $94.8\%$ reduction in parameters (0.99MB vs 19MB) and $68.7\%$ faster inference per sample (2.3ms vs 7.35ms) compared to baseline model Phy-CoCo, while maintaining superior accuracy with $32.5\%$ lower MAE. The offline deployment experiment of the FY-4 series meteorological satellite processor on the Qingyun-1000 development board achieved a 14.41ms per-sample inference latency with the KAN-FIF framework, demonstrating promising feasibility for operational TC monitoring and extending deployability to edge-device AI applications. The code is released at https://github.com/Jinglin-Zhang/KAN-FIF.

53.0CVMar 21
Distilled Large Language Model-Driven Dynamic Sparse Expert Activation Mechanism

Qinghui Chen, Zekai Zhang, Zaigui Zhang et al.

High inter-class similarity, extreme scale variation, and limited computational budgets hinder reliable visual recognition across diverse real-world data. Existing vision-centric and cross-modal approaches often rely on rigid fusion mechanisms and heavy annotation pipelines, leading to sub-optimal generalization. We propose the Distilled Large Language Model (LLM)-Driven Sparse Mixture-of-Experts (DS-MoE) framework, which integrates text-guided dynamic routing and lightweight multi-scale comprehension. The DS-MoE framework dynamically aligns textual semantics with defect-specific visual patterns through a sparse MoE architecture, where task-relevant experts are adaptively activated based on semantic relevance, resolving inter-class ambiguity. A lightweight MobileSAM encoder enables real-time inference while preserving multi-scale defect details. Extensive experiments on PCB, aluminum foil, and mold defect datasets demonstrate that our framework achieves superior performance compared to existing pure vision models. \textbf{DS-MoE} surpasses YOLOv8/YOLOX with gains of +13.9, +1.4, and +2.0 pp mAP@ 0.5:0.95 on BBMP, aluminum, and PCB, respectively, while also improving precision and recall.