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Shijue Huang

dblp:302/4692 · DBLP profile ↗
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10ranked-venue papers
3as first author
10since 2021 · last 2026
0000-0001-9443-7948ORCID · corroborated

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

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 7 · 2 first-author · 7 since 2021Graphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 3 · 2 first-author · 3 since 2021Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 1 · 1 since 2021

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Artificial intelligence
4 papers
Language models and text generation · 39% Planning, search and constraint satisfaction · 17% Representation and self-supervised learning · 15%

Topics — the 11 heaviest of 12, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Knowledge, reasoning and agents › Planning, search and constraint satisfaction › classical planning
cost-optimal planning
1.012026
CostBench: Evaluating Multi-Turn Cost-Optimal Planning and Adaptation in Dynamic Environments for LLM Tool-Use Agents · ACL (1) 2026
Natural language and speech › Language models and text generation
hallucination mitigation
0.912025
Empowering Self-Learning of LLMs: Inner Knowledge Explicitation as a Catalyst · AAAI 2025
Machine learning › Representation and self-supervised learning
self-learning
0.912025
Empowering Self-Learning of LLMs: Inner Knowledge Explicitation as a Catalyst · AAAI 2025
Natural language and speech › Language models and text generation
chain-of-thought reasoning
0.712023
Cross-lingual Prompting: Improving Zero-shot Chain-of-Thought Reasoning across Languages · EMNLP 2023
Natural language and speech › Question answering and dialogue systems
task-oriented dialogue
0.512021
Don't be Contradicted with Anything! CI-ToD: Towards Benchmarking Consistency for Task-oriented Dialogue System · EMNLP (1) 2021
Natural language and speech › Language models and text generation › large language model evaluation
LLM agent evaluation
0.312026
CostBench: Evaluating Multi-Turn Cost-Optimal Planning and Adaptation in Dynamic Environments for LLM Tool-Use Agents · ACL (1) 2026
Machine learning › Reinforcement learning
iterative self-learning
0.312025
Empowering Self-Learning of LLMs: Inner Knowledge Explicitation as a Catalyst · AAAI 2025
Machine learning › Transfer learning and domain adaptation › domain adaptation › unsupervised domain adaptation
self-training
0.312025
Empowering Self-Learning of LLMs: Inner Knowledge Explicitation as a Catalyst · AAAI 2025
Natural language and speech › Language models and text generation
prompting
0.212023
Cross-lingual Prompting: Improving Zero-shot Chain-of-Thought Reasoning across Languages · EMNLP 2023
Natural language and speech › Language models and text generation › prompting
zero-shot prompting
0.212023
Cross-lingual Prompting: Improving Zero-shot Chain-of-Thought Reasoning across Languages · EMNLP 2023
Natural language and speech › Question answering and dialogue systems › dialogue generation
dialogue response generation
0.112021
Don't be Contradicted with Anything! CI-ToD: Towards Benchmarking Consistency for Task-oriented Dialogue System · EMNLP (1) 2021

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

multi-turn planning · 1.0large language model · 1.0self-synthesized data selection · 0.9prompting · 0.9meta-skills · 0.9self-consistency · 0.7cross-lingual alignment · 0.7
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2026 CostBench: Evaluating Multi-Turn Cost-Optimal Planning and Adaptation in Dynamic Environments for LLM Tool-Use Agents
abstract
Jiayu Liu, Cheng Qian, Zhaochen Su, Qing Zong, Shijue Huang, Bingxiang He, Yi R. Fung. Proceedings of the 64th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 1: Long Papers). 2026.
Cheng Qian 0008, Zhaochen Su, Qing Zong, Shijue Huang, Bingxiang He, Yi R. Fung 0001
ACL (1)5
2025 Empowering Self-Learning of LLMs: Inner Knowledge Explicitation as a Catalyst
abstract
Self-learning of Large Language Models (LLMs) facilitates their advancement towards super-intelligence by training with self-synthesized experiences. However, a critical challenge is the amplification of hallucinations in generated data during iterative self-learning, underscoring the need for reliable data selection. To address this, we investigate the mechanism of Inner Knowledge Explicitation, which involves explicitly extracting the inner knowledge from memory of LLMs, to concurrently improves reasoning, and enables reliable self-learning data selection. This paper introduces a Self Knowledge Explicitation Learning (SKE-Learn) framework, which equips the LLMs with meta-skills to explicitly extract, verify and utilize inner knowledge for reasoning. By leveraging these meta-skills, SKE-Learn establishes a self-learning approach that ensures reliable selection of self-synthetic data. This approach enhances performance through iterative self-learning while mitigating the problem of hallucinations. Empirical results from six benchmarks demonstrate that Inner Knowledge Explicitation improves reasoning by serving as a more effective prompting method. Additionally, SKE-Learn, based on the verifiability of explicit knowledge, shows consistent performance improvements over multiple self-training iterations, with an average performance increase from 52.79% to 56.54% across all benchmarks. Furthermore, Inner Knowledge Explicitation provides explanation and intervention space during LLM's generation process.
Shijue Huang, Wanjun Zhong, Deng Cai 0002, Fanqi Wan, Mingxuan Wang, Ruifeng Xu 0001
AAAI1
2025 CroPrompt: Cross-task Interactive Prompting for Zero-shot Spoken Language Understanding
abstract
Slot filling and intent detection are two highly correlated tasks in spoken language understanding (SLU). Recent SLU research attempts to explore zero-shot prompting techniques in large language models to alleviate the data scarcity problem. Nevertheless, the existing prompting work ignores the cross-task interaction information for SLU, which leads to sub-optimal performance. To solve this problem, we present the pioneering work of Cross-task Interactive Prompting (CroPrompt) for SLU, which enables the model to interactively leverage the information exchange across the correlated tasks in SLU. Additionally, we further introduce a multi-task self-consistency mechanism to mitigate the error propagation caused by the intent information injection. We conduct extensive experiments on the standard SLU benchmark and the results reveal that CroPrompt consistently outperforms the existing prompting approaches. In addition, the multi-task self-consistency mechanism can effectively ease the error propagation issue, thereby enhancing the performance. We hope this work can inspire more research on cross-task prompting for SLU.
Libo Qin 0001, Fuxuan Wei, Qiguang Chen, Jingxuan Zhou, Shijue Huang, Jiasheng Si, Wenpeng Lu, Wanxiang Che
ICASSP5
2025 MPFToD: a modularized pre-training framework for consistency identification in task-oriented dialogue
Libo Qin 0001, Shijue Huang, Qiguang Chen, Qian Liu 0033, Wanxiang Che, Ruifeng Xu 0001
Frontiers Comput. Sci.2
2024 SDIF-DA: A Shallow-to-Deep Interaction Framework with Data Augmentation for Multi-Modal Intent Detection
abstract
Multi-modal intent detection aims to utilize various modalities to understand the user’s intentions, which is essential for the deployment of dialogue systems in real-world scenarios. The two core challenges for multi-modal intent detection are (1) how to effectively align and fuse different features of modalities and (2) the limited labeled multi-modal intent training data. In this work, we introduce a shallow-to-deep interaction framework with data augmentation (SDIF-DA) to address the above challenges. Firstly, SDIF-DA leverages a shallow-to-deep interaction module to progressively and effectively align and fuse features across text, video, and audio modalities. Secondly, we propose a ChatGPT-based data augmentation approach to automatically augment sufficient training data. Experimental results demonstrate that SDIF-DA can effectively align and fuse multi-modal features by achieving state-of-the-art performance. In addition, extensive analyses show that the introduced data augmentation approach can successfully distill knowledge from the large language model.
Shijue Huang, Libo Qin 0001, Geng Tu, Ruifeng Xu 0001
ICASSP1
2024 What do they "meme"? A metaphor-aware multi-modal multi-task framework for fine-grained meme understanding
abstract
Fine-grained meme understanding aims to explore and comprehend the meanings of memes from multiple perspectives by performing various tasks, such as sentiment analysis, intention detection, and offensiveness detection. Existing approaches primarily focus on simple multi-modality fusion and individual task analysis. However, there remain several limitations that need to be addressed: (1) the neglect of incongruous features within and across modalities, and (2) the lack of consideration for correlations among different tasks. To this end, we leverage metaphorical information as text modality and propose a Metaphor-aware Multi-modal Multi-task Framework (M3F) for fine-grained meme understanding. Specifically, we create inter-modality attention enlightened by the Transformer to capture inter-modality interaction between text and image. Moreover, intra-modality attention is applied to model the contradiction between the text and metaphorical information. To learn the implicit interaction among different tasks, we introduce a multi-interactive decoder that exploits gating networks to establish the relationship between various subtasks. Experimental results on the MET-Meme dataset show that the proposed framework outperforms the state-of-the-art baselines in fine-grained meme understanding.
Shijue Huang, Bin Liang 0004, Geng Tu, Min Yang 0007, Ruifeng Xu 0001
Knowl. Based Syst.2
2023 Cross-lingual Prompting: Improving Zero-shot Chain-of-Thought Reasoning across Languages
abstract
Chain-of-thought (CoT) is capable of eliciting models to explicitly generate reasoning paths, thus promoting reasoning accuracy and attracting increasing attention.Specifically, zeroshot CoT achieves remarkable improvements in a wide range of reasoning tasks by simply instructing the LLM with the prompt "Let's think step by step!".Despite the success of zero-shot CoT, the existing zero-shot prompting techniques remain limited to a single language, making it challenging to generalize to other languages and hindering global development.In this work, we introduce cross-lingual prompting (CLP), aiming to improve zero-shot CoT reasoning across languages.Specifically, CLP consists of two main components: (1) cross-lingual alignment prompting and (2) taskspecific solver prompting.The cross-lingual alignment prompting is responsible for aligning representations across different languages, whereas the task-specific solver prompting is used to generate the final chain of thoughts and results for the reasoning task.In addition, we further introduce cross-lingual self-consistent prompting (CLSP) to ensemble different reasoning paths across languages.Our experimental evaluations on several benchmarks demonstrate that CLP and CLSP significantly outperform the existing prompting methods and achieve state-of-the-art performance.We hope this work will inspire further breakthroughs in cross-lingual CoT.Answer: 48.After understanding, you should act as an expert in arithmetic reasoning in German… Verstanden! Hier ist die Lösung für die gegebene Aufgabe: 1. Da Jiesha 20 Jahre alt ist, ist Qioung 20-5... 2. Da Mary zwei Jahre jünger als Qioung ist... Antwort: 48.Sorry, I am an AI language model and I can only communicate in English.May I assist you with anything else?Let's understand the task in German step-by-step!German Prompting Please act as an expert in multi-lingual understanding in Chinese.Request:玛丽比琼小两岁,琼比杰莎大五岁。如果杰莎 20 岁,这 三个女孩的年龄总和是多少? Let's understand the task in English step-by-step!After understanding, you should act as an expert in arithmetic reasoning in English.Let's resolve the task you understand above step-by-step!Finally, you should format your answer as 'Answer: [num]'.Sure! Let's solve the task step-by-step: 1.According to the first sentence, Mary is two years younger than Joan.Let's suppose Joan's age is J, then Mary's age is J -2. 2. According to the second sentence, Joan is five years older than Jessie.If Jessie's age is x, then Joan's age is x + 5... Answer: 68.
Libo Qin 0001, Qiguang Chen, Fuxuan Wei, Shijue Huang, Wanxiang Che
EMNLP4
2023 Improving Few-Shot and Zero-Shot Entity Linking with Coarse-to-Fine Lexicon-Based Retriever
Shijue Huang, Libo Qin 0001, Ruifeng Xu 0001
NLPCC (3)1
2022 CGIM: A Cycle Guided Interactive Learning Model for Consistency Identification in Task-oriented Dialogue
abstract
Consistency identification in task-oriented dialog (CI-ToD) usually consists of three subtasks, aiming to identify inconsistency between current system response and current user response, dialog history and the corresponding knowledge base. This work aims to solve CI-ToD task by introducing an explicit interaction paradigm, Cycle Guided Interactive learning Model (CGIM), which achieves to make information exchange explicitly from all the three tasks. Specifically, CGIM relies on two core insights, referred to as guided multi-head attention module and cycle interactive mechanism, that collaborate from each other. On the one hand, each two tasks are linked with the guided multi-head attention module, aiming to explicitly model the interaction across two related tasks. On the other hand, we further introduce cycle interactive mechanism that focuses on facilitating model to exchange information among the three correlated sub-tasks via a cycle interaction manner. Experimental results on CI-ToD benchmark show that our model achieves the state-of-the-art performance, pushing the overall score to 56.3% (5.0% point absolute improvement). In addition, we find that CGIM is robust to the initial task flow order.
Libo Qin 0001, Qiguang Chen, Tianbao Xie, Qian Liu 0033, Shijue Huang, Wanxiang Che, Zhou Yu 0005
COLING5
2021 Don't be Contradicted with Anything! CI-ToD: Towards Benchmarking Consistency for Task-oriented Dialogue System
abstract
Consistency Identification has obtained remarkable success on open-domain dialogue, which can be used for preventing inconsistent response generation.However, in contrast to the rapid development in open-domain dialogue, few efforts have been made to the task-oriented dialogue direction.In this paper, we argue that consistency problem is more urgent in task-oriented domain.To facilitate the research, we introduce CI-ToD, a novel dataset for Consistency Identification in Taskoriented Dialog system.In addition, we not only annotate the single label to enable the model to judge whether the system response is contradictory, but also provide more finegrained labels (i.e., Dialogue History Inconsistency, User Query Inconsistency and Knowledge Base Inconsistency) to encourage model to know what inconsistent sources lead to it.Empirical results show that state-of-the-art methods only achieve 51.3%, which is far behind the human performance of 93.2%, indicating that there is ample room for improving consistency identification ability.Finally, we conduct exhaustive experiments and qualitative analysis to comprehend key challenges and provide guidance for future directions.All datasets and models are publicly available at https://github.com/yizhen20133868/CI-ToD. * Email corresponding. User: Give me directions to the closest grocery store.System: There is a whole foods 2 miles away and their address is 880_ames_ct.User: I need a route that avoids all heavy traffic.System: mandarin roots is located at 271 springer street.
Libo Qin 0001, Tianbao Xie, Shijue Huang, Qiguang Chen, Xiao Xu 0005, Wanxiang Che
EMNLP (1)3