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Guangyao Chen

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Book Open access Aug 2026

From Noisy STEM to Crystal Structure: Evidence-Structure CoDiffusion under Composition Constraints

By directly resolving lattice periodicity and atomic columns, scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM) offers rich structural cues, yet recovering a simulation-ready crystal structure from a single noisy STEM image remains an ill-posed inverse problem. In realistic acquisitions, corruption can obscure geometry-aligned cues, and composition-only structure generation is highly multimodal, yielding many plausible 2D slab candidates. We cast this task as a coupled inference problem that separates evidence recovery from structure inference under a minimal forward model. We introduce STEM2Crystal CoDiffusion (SCCD), a dual-diffusion framework that explicitly separates evidence recovery from structure inference and couples them via bidirectional feature exchange. SCCD comprises (i) an evidence diffusion branch that denoises a structure-aligned, mask-like evidence map conditioned on the noisy STEM image, and (ii) a crystal diffusion branch that jointly denoises the lattice and atomic coordinates under the given composition constraint. A bidirectional co-diffusion update enables iterative refinement: crystallographic context regularizes evidence denoising, while denoised image evidence provides noise-robust geometric cues that sharpen structure inference. For controlled evaluation, we release a large-scale synthetic benchmark with explicit composition constraints, controlled noise regimes, and projection-derived supervision signals. Across multiple complementary metrics and all noise levels, SCCD consistently outperforms strong baselines.

Guangyao Chen, Fengqi You · 0 citations
Open access Jul 2026

Symbolic-driven agentic reasoning for environmental and behavioral event detection

Analyzing complex environmental and behavioral activities requires intelligent systems that not only perceive visual scenes but also reason about underlying events and interactions. Conventional computer vision models often operate at the object-detection level, limiting their ability to generalize across diverse outdoor contexts or provide interpretable explanations for higher-level behaviors such as waterway activity, construction-site analysis, and waste management. This work introduces symbolic-driven agentic reasoning (SDAR), a multimodal framework that bridges perception and cognition for event-level analysis. SDAR employs a symbolic reasoning engine to guide agentic decision making, connecting low-level visual cues with structured symbolic representations of events. Grounding is performed with pre-trained open-vocabulary perception models, without task-specific fine-tuning, while the event logic memory is derived from unlabeled exploration samples rather than manually specified rules. This design enables interpretable reasoning chains that capture causal relationships, contextual dependencies, and event categories. Comprehensive evaluations across 34 real-world field-scene tasks show that SDAR improves average precision by over 10%, achieves 91.7% accuracy in zero-shot open-set detection, and enhances event-level reasoning performance by more than 20%.

Guangyao Chen, Liqin Luo, Jun Peng et al. · 0 citations