Nijing Yang

dblp:239/9955 · DBLP profile ↗
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12ranked-venue papers
2as first author
11since 2021 · last 2026
0000-0001-5553-0031ORCID · verified

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 11 · 2 first-author · 10 since 2021Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 1 · 1 since 2021
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2026 Knowledge Graph Embedding Model Based on Spiking Neural-like Graph Attention Network for Relation Prediction
abstract
Knowledge graphs (KGs) which represent entities and their relations in a structured manner, have become a fundamental resource for various natural language processing tasks. However, the incompleteness of KGs significantly hinders their effectiveness, thereby reducing their practical utility. The challenge of predicting missing relations between entities and performing these predictions efficiently has become a focal point of research. To address the challenge of incomplete KGs, we propose GEGS, a novel KG embedding framework that enhances scalability and expressiveness for relation prediction. GEGS introduces GAT-SNP, a graph attention network that, for the first time, integrates nonlinear spiking neural P (SNP) mechanisms into graph attention models and applies them to the KG domain, effectively capturing complex relational structures. The GAT-SNP network assigns distinct attention weights to each node, enabling the model to focus on the most relevant nodes in the graph. To mitigate information loss in long-range and sequential path features, we incorporate a BiLSTM-SNP component, which alleviates long-term dependency issues while preserving global path information. By leveraging GAT-SNP and BiLSTM-SNP, GEGS achieves superior performance in link prediction tasks, paving the way for applications in large-scale knowledge base completion. Kinship, FB15k-237, and WN18RR are used to evaluate the proposed GEGS model. The experimental results indicate that the proposed GEGS model has achieved state-of-the-art results in multiple evaluation metrics(e.g. Hits@10 and MRR).
Hong Peng 0001, Nijing Yang
Int. J. Neural Syst.4
2026 Adaptive Memory Event-Triggered H∞ Control for T-S Fuzzy Power Systems Under DoS Attacks
Changyu Jiang, Nijing Yang, Hong Peng 0001
IEEE Trans Autom. Sci. Eng.2
2025 Model design and exponential state estimation for discrete-time delayed memristive spiking neural P systems
Nijing Yang, Hong Peng 0001, Jun Wang 0013, Antonio Ramírez-de-Arellano
Neural Networks1
2024 Automatic label assignment object detection mehtod on only one feature map
Tingsong Ma, Zengxi Huang, Nijing Yang, Changyu Zhu, Ping Deng 0002
Mach. Vis. Appl.3
2023 Neural image caption generator based on crossbar array design of memristor module
Yongbin Yu 0001, Daijin Yang, Nijing Yang, Man Cheng, Yuanjingyang Zhong, Kwabena Adu, Favour Ekong
Neurocomputing5
2023 Multiple Mismatched Synchronization for Coupled Memristive Neural Networks With Topology-Based Probability Impulsive Mechanism on Time Scales
abstract
This article is concerned with the exponential synchronization of coupled memristive neural networks (CMNNs) with multiple mismatched parameters and topology-based probability impulsive mechanism (TPIM) on time scales. To begin with, a novel model is designed by taking into account three types of mismatched parameters, including: 1) mismatched dimensions; 2) mismatched connection weights; and 3) mismatched time-varying delays. Then, the method of auxiliary-state variables is adopted to deal with the novel model, which implies that the presented novel model can not only use any isolated system (regard as a node) in the coupled system to synchronize the states of CMNNs but also can use an external node, that is, not affiliated to the coupled system to synchronize the states of CMNNs. Moreover, the TPIM is first proposed to efficiently schedule information transmission over the network, possibly subject to a series of nonideal factors. The novel control protocol is more robust against these nonideal factors than the traditional impulsive control mechanism. By means of the Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional, robust analysis approach, and some inequality processing techniques, exponential synchronization conditions unifying the continuous-time and discrete-time systems are derived on the framework of time scales. Finally, a numerical example is provided to illustrate the effectiveness of the main results.
Yongbin Yu 0001, Jingye Cai, Nijing Yang, Kaibo Shi, Shouming Zhong, Kwabena Adu, Nyima Tashi
IEEE Trans. Cybern.4
2023 Relaxed Exponential Stabilization for Coupled Memristive Neural Networks With Connection Fault and Multiple Delays via Optimized Elastic Event-Triggered Mechanism
abstract
This article investigates the problem of relaxed exponential stabilization for coupled memristive neural networks (CMNNs) with connection fault and multiple delays via an optimized elastic event-triggered mechanism (OEEM). The connection fault of the two or some nodes can result in the connection fault of other nodes and cause iterative faults in the CMNNs. Therefore, the method of backup resources is considered to improve the fault-tolerant capability and survivability of the CMNNs. In order to improve the robustness of the event-triggered mechanism and enhance the ability of the event-triggered mechanism to process noise signals, the time-varying bounded noise threshold matrices, time-varying decreased exponential threshold functions, and adaptive functions are simultaneously introduced to design the OEEM. In addition, the appropriate Lyapunov-Krasovskii functionals (LKFs) with some improved delay-product-type terms are constructed, and the relaxed exponential stabilization and globally uniformly ultimately bounded (GUUB) conditions are derived for the CMNNs with connection fault and multiple delays by means of some inequality processing techniques. Finally, two numerical examples are provided to illustrate the effectiveness of the results.
Yongbin Yu 0001, Jingye Cai, Shouming Zhong, Nijing Yang, Kaibo Shi, Kwabena Adu, Nyima Tashi
IEEE Trans. Neural Networks Learn. Syst.5
2022 Memristor Parallel Computing for a Matrix-Friendly Genetic Algorithm
abstract
Matrix operation is easy to be paralleled by hardware, and the memristor network can realize a parallel matrix computing model with in-memory computing. This article proposes a matrix-friendly genetic algorithm (MGA), in which the population is represented by a matrix and the evolution of population is realized by matrix operations. Compared with the performance of a baseline genetic algorithm (GA) on solving the maximum value of the binary function, MGA can converge better and faster. In addition, MGA is more efficient because of its parallelism on matrix operations, and MGA runs 2.5 times faster than the baseline GA when using the NumPy library. Considering the advantages of the memristor in matrix operations, memristor circuits are designed for the deployment of MGA. This deployment method realizes the parallelization and in-memory computing (memristor is both memory and computing unit) of MGA. In order to verify the effectiveness of this deployment, a feature selection experiment of logistic regression (LR) on Sonar datasets is completed. LR with MGA-based feature selection uses 46 fewer features and achieves 11.9% higher accuracy.
Yongbin Yu 0001, Jiehong Mo, Nijing Yang, Xiao Feng 0001
IEEE Trans. Evol. Comput.7
2022 Dynamic Pinning Synchronization of Fuzzy-Dependent-Switched Coupled Memristive Neural Networks With Mismatched Dimensions on Time Scales
abstract
This article addresses the problem of dynamic pinning synchronization of fuzzy-dependent-switched (Fds) coupled memristive neural networks (CMNNs) with mismatched dimensions on time scales. To begin with, the probabilistic coupling delays, time scales, mismatched dimensions, and function projective synchronization rules are considered to design the novel CMNNs to improve the reliability and generalization ability of the model. Then Fds rules and dynamic pinning control (DPC) method are adopted to design the CMNNs, which can effectively promote the information exchange between the switching signals and the fuzzy processes and can improve the utilization of the communication bandwidth between the nodes of CMNNs. Meanwhile, the method of constructing auxiliary state variables is adopted here to deal with the presented model, so that the coupled and isolated systems with different dimensions can realize information exchange and data sharing. This method also provides a solution for researchers by using low-dimensional systems to estimate or synchronize high-dimensional systems. Moreover, by means of Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional, auxiliary orthogonal matrix, and some inequality processing techniques, the conditions of modified function projective synchronization for Fds CMNNs are derived via the DPC on time scales. Finally, two numerical examples are provided to illustrate the effectiveness of the main results.
Yongbin Yu 0001, Jingye Cai, Shouming Zhong, Nijing Yang, Kaibo Shi, Pinaki Mazumder, Nyima Tashi
IEEE Trans. Fuzzy Syst.5
2022 Novel Heterogeneous Mode-Dependent Impulsive Synchronization for Piecewise T-S Fuzzy Probabilistic Coupled Delayed Neural Networks
abstract
This article investigates the heterogeneous impulsive synchronization for T-S fuzzy probabilistic coupled delayed neural networks (CDNNs) with mode-dependent parameters and piecewise membership functions. To begin with, a novel CDNNs model with adjustable coupling strength and probabilistic coupling delays is designed to ensure the accuracy of the CDNNs model. Meanwhile, the generalized isolated node with four types of mismatched parameters, named heterogeneous isolated delayed neural network, is first considered to extend the synchronization problem. Then, the mode-dependent fuzzy rules are introduced to design the novel model, which implies that switching signals and fuzzy processes are interdependent and can share information to communicate. To improve the hybrid controller’s reliability, the mode-dependent impulses are also developed here, in which the impulsive effects with different properties can occur at any moment in the switching interval. The exponential synchronization conditions are derived by means of the method of auxiliary state variables, Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional, average switching dwell period, and mode-dependent average impulsive dwell period. Moreover, the improved mode-dependent piecewise approximated membership functions are proposed to reduce the main results’ conservatism. Finally, a numerical example is provided to illustrate the effectiveness of the main results.
Yongbin Yu 0001, Shouming Zhong, Kaibo Shi, Nijing Yang, Dingfa Zhang, Jingye Cai, Nyima Tashi
IEEE Trans. Fuzzy Syst.5
2021 Extended Robust Exponential Stability of Fuzzy Switched Memristive Inertial Neural Networks With Time-Varying Delays on Mode-Dependent Destabilizing Impulsive Control Protocol
abstract
This article investigates the problem of robust exponential stability of fuzzy switched memristive inertial neural networks (FSMINNs) with time-varying delays on mode-dependent destabilizing impulsive control protocol. The memristive model presented here is treated as a switched system rather than employing the theory of differential inclusion and set-value map. To optimize the robust exponentially stable process and reduce the cost of time, hybrid mode-dependent destabilizing impulsive and adaptive feedback controllers are simultaneously applied to stabilize FSMINNs. In the new model, the multiple impulsive effects exist between two switched modes, and the multiple switched effects may also occur between two impulsive instants. Based on switched analysis techniques, the Takagi-Sugeno (T-S) fuzzy method, and the average dwell time, extended robust exponential stability conditions are derived. Finally, simulation is provided to illustrate the effectiveness of the results.
Yongbin Yu 0001, Shouming Zhong, Nijing Yang, Nyima Tashi
IEEE Trans. Neural Networks Learn. Syst.4
2020 Exponential synchronization of stochastic delayed memristive neural networks via a novel hybrid control
Nijing Yang, Yongbin Yu 0001, Shouming Zhong, Kaibo Shi, Jingye Cai
Neural Networks1