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Seong-Jin Park

dblp:35/4949 · DBLP profile ↗
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18ranked-venue papers
9as first author
4since 2021 · last 2025
—ORCID · conflict

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

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 11 · 6 first-author · 4 since 2021Graphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 5 · 1 first-author · 1 since 2021Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 3 · 1 first-authorSystems, architecture and hardware · 2 · 2 first-authorDatabases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 2 · 1 first-author · 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
6 papers
Trustworthy machine learning · 27% Image recognition and object detection · 16% Language models and text generation · 14%
Interdisciplinary, comprehensive, and emerging computing
2 papers
Medical and health informatics · 86% Bioinformatics and computational biology · 14%
Computer graphics and multimedia
1 paper
Image and video processing · 100%

Topics — the 23 heaviest of 23, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Machine learning › Trustworthy machine learning › fairness
bias mitigation
0.912025
Measuring and Mitigating Media Outlet Name Bias in Large Language Models · EMNLP 2025
Machine learning › Trustworthy machine learning
fairness
0.912025
Measuring and Mitigating Media Outlet Name Bias in Large Language Models · EMNLP 2025
Natural language and speech › Language models and text generation › prompting › prompt engineering
prompt optimization
0.912025
Measuring and Mitigating Media Outlet Name Bias in Large Language Models · EMNLP 2025
Medical and health informatics
medical consultation
0.912025
Leveraging Knowledge Graph-Enhanced LLMs for Context-Aware Medical Consultation · EMNLP 2025
Medical and health informatics
retrieval-augmented generation
0.912025
Leveraging Knowledge Graph-Enhanced LLMs for Context-Aware Medical Consultation · EMNLP 2025
Computer vision › Image recognition and object detection
image classification
0.512021
Quality-Agnostic Image Recognition via Invertible Decoder · CVPR 2021
Computer vision › Image recognition and object detection › visual recognition
robust image recognition
0.512021
Quality-Agnostic Image Recognition via Invertible Decoder · CVPR 2021
Machine learning › Transfer learning and domain adaptation
few-shot classification
0.412020
Meta Variance Transfer: Learning to Augment from the Others · ICML 2020
Machine learning › Transfer learning and domain adaptation
meta-learning
0.412020
Meta Variance Transfer: Learning to Augment from the Others · ICML 2020
Machine learning › Deep learning architectures and training
feature discrimination
0.312018
SRFeat: Single Image Super-Resolution with Feature Discrimination · ECCV (16) 2018
Machine learning › Generative modeling
generative adversarial network
0.312018
SRFeat: Single Image Super-Resolution with Feature Discrimination · ECCV (16) 2018
Image and video processing › super-resolution
image super-resolution
0.312018
SRFeat: Single Image Super-Resolution with Feature Discrimination · ECCV (16) 2018
Image and video processing › super-resolution › image super-resolution
single image super-resolution
0.312018
SRFeat: Single Image Super-Resolution with Feature Discrimination · ECCV (16) 2018
Computer vision › Vision and language
multimodal fusion
0.312017
RDFNet: RGB-D Multi-level Residual Feature Fusion for Indoor Semantic Segmentation · ICCV 2017
Computer vision › Segmentation and scene understanding › semantic segmentation › multimodal semantic segmentation
RGB-D semantic segmentation
0.312017
RDFNet: RGB-D Multi-level Residual Feature Fusion for Indoor Semantic Segmentation · ICCV 2017
Computer vision › Segmentation and scene understanding
semantic segmentation
0.312017
RDFNet: RGB-D Multi-level Residual Feature Fusion for Indoor Semantic Segmentation · ICCV 2017
Knowledge, reasoning and agents › Knowledge representation and reasoning
knowledge graph
0.312025
Leveraging Knowledge Graph-Enhanced LLMs for Context-Aware Medical Consultation · EMNLP 2025
Bioinformatics and computational biology › transcriptomics › small RNA-seq analysis
microRNA sequencing analysis
0.212015
miRseqViewer: multi-panel visualization of sequence, structure and expression for analysis of microRNA sequencing data · Bioinform. 2015
Computer vision › Face, body and person analysis
face recognition
0.112020
Meta Variance Transfer: Learning to Augment from the Others · ICML 2020
Bioinformatics and computational biology › sequence alignment
sequence alignment visualization
0.112015
miRseqViewer: multi-panel visualization of sequence, structure and expression for analysis of microRNA sequencing data · Bioinform. 2015
Automated reasoning and model checking
discrete event systems
0.012001
Language Model Approach to Nonblocking Supervisor Synthesis for Nondeterministic Discrete Event Systems · ICRA 2001
Automata and formal languages › finite automata › nondeterministic finite automata
nondeterministic automata
0.012001
Language Model Approach to Nonblocking Supervisor Synthesis for Nondeterministic Discrete Event Systems · ICRA 2001
Automated reasoning and model checking › discrete event systems
supervisory control
0.012001
Language Model Approach to Nonblocking Supervisor Synthesis for Nondeterministic Discrete Event Systems · ICRA 2001

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

large language model · 2.6retrieval-augmented generation · 1.7data augmentation · 0.9prompt optimization · 0.9generative adversarial network · 0.7reconstruction objective · 0.5invertible neural network · 0.5invertible decoder · 0.5virtual sample generation · 0.4multi-level feature refinement · 0.3read alignment · 0.2interactive visualization · 0.2supremal language computation · 0.0language model · 0.0
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2025 From Menus to the Interactive Food-Ordering Systems
abstract
Conversational interfaces have emerged as an accessible and user-friendly alternative to traditional touch-based self-service kiosks in food-ordering systems. Despite their promise, building such systems remains challenging due to the need for costly data annotation, store-specific model adaptation, and scalable deployment. In this study, we propose a fully automated, end-to-end framework that transforms structured menu databases into high-quality annotated datasets and efficiently deploys store-specific conversational models using a parameter-efficient fine-tuning method. Our approach fine-tunes only 0.9% of the backbone model parameters per store, enabling cost-effective and plug-and-play deployment across diverse environments. To enhance robustness, we further integrate a recommendation module that suggests alternative items when requested menu options are unavailable. Experimental results on data from 27 stores in South Korea demonstrate that our framework consistently outperforms existing data generation baselines in intent classification and slot filling performance, while maintaining high annotation quality. Simulated real-world voice-ordering scenarios confirm the practicality of our framework for rapid, scalable, and accessible deployment in real-world environments.
Min-Ji Kim, Seong-Jin Park, Jaehwan Ha, Ju-Won Seo, Dinara Aliyeva, Kang-Min Kim
CIKM2
2025 Measuring and Mitigating Media Outlet Name Bias in Large Language Models
abstract
Large language models (LLMs) have achieved remarkable performance across diverse natural language processing tasks, but concerns persist regarding their potential political biases.While prior research has extensively explored political biases in LLMs' text generation and perception, limited attention has been devoted to biases associated with media outlet names.In this study, we systematically investigate the presence of media outlet name biases in LLMs and evaluate their impact on downstream tasks, such as political bias prediction and news summarization.Our findings demonstrate that LLMs consistently exhibit biases toward the known political leanings of media outlets, with variations across model families and scales.We propose a novel metric to quantify media outlet name biases in LLMs and leverage this metric to develop an automated prompt optimization framework.Our framework effectively mitigates media outlet name biases, offering a scalable approach to enhancing the fairness of LLMs in news-related applications.GitHub
Seong-Jin Park, Kang-Min Kim
EMNLP1
2025 Leveraging Knowledge Graph-Enhanced LLMs for Context-Aware Medical Consultation
abstract
Recent advancements in large language models have significantly influenced the field of online medical consultations.However, critical challenges remain, such as the generation of hallucinated information and the integration of upto-date medical knowledge.To address these issues, we propose Informatics Llama (ILlama), a novel framework that combines retrievalaugmented generation (RAG) with a structured medical knowledge graph.ILlama incorporates relevant medical knowledge by transforming subgraphs from a structured medical knowledge graph into text for RAG.By generating subgraphs from the medical knowledge graph in advance for RAG, specifically focusing on diseases and symptoms, ILlama enhances the accuracy and relevance of its medical reasoning.This framework enables effective incorporation of causal relationships between symptoms and diseases.Also, it delivers context-aware consultations aligned with user queries.Experimental results on the two medical consultation datasets demonstrate that ILlama outperforms strong baselines, achieving a semantic similarity F1 score of 0.884 when compared to ground-truth consultation answers.Furthermore, qualitative analysis of ILlama's responses reveals significant improvements in hallucination reduction and clinical usefulness.These results suggest that ILlama has strong potential as a reliable tool for real-world medical consultation environments.Our implementation is available at:
Su-Hyeong Park, Ho-Beom Kim, Seong-Jin Park, Dinara Aliyeva, Kang-Min Kim
EMNLP3
2021 Quality-Agnostic Image Recognition via Invertible Decoder
abstract
Despite the remarkable performance of deep models on image recognition tasks, they are known to be susceptible to common corruptions such as blur, noise, and low-resolution. Data augmentation is a conventional way to build a robust model by considering these common corruptions during the training. However, a naive data augmentation scheme may result in a non-specialized model for particular corruptions, as the model tends to learn the averaged distribution among corruptions. To mitigate the issue, we propose a new paradigm of training deep image recognition networks that produce clean-like features from any quality image via an invertible neural architecture. The proposed method consists of two stages. In the first stage, we train an invertible network with only clean images under the recognition objective. In the second stage, its inversion, i.e., the invertible decoder, is attached to a new recognition network and we train this encoder-decoder network using both clean and corrupted images by considering recognition and reconstruction objectives. Our two-stage scheme allows the network to produce clean-like and robust features from any quality images, by reconstructing their clean images via the invertible decoder. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our method on image classification and face recognition tasks.
Seungju Han 0001, Jiwon Baek, Seong-Jin Park, Jae-Joon Han, Jinwoo Shin
CVPR4
2020 DiscFace: Minimum Discrepancy Learning for Deep Face Recognition
Seungju Han 0001, Seong-Jin Park, Jiwon Baek, Jinwoo Shin, Jae-Joon Han, Changkyu Choi
ACCV (5)3
2020 Meta Variance Transfer: Learning to Augment from the Others
abstract
Humans have the ability to robustly recognize objects with various factors of variations such as nonrigid transformations, background noises, and changes in lighting conditions. However, training deep learning models generally require huge amount of data instances under diverse variations, to ensure its robustness. To alleviate the need of collecting large amount of data and better learn to generalize with scarce data instances, we propose a novel meta-learning method which learns to transfer factors of variations from one class to another, such that it can improve the classification performance on unseen examples. Transferred variations generate virtual samples that augment the feature space of the target class during training, simulating upcoming query samples with similar variations. By sharing the factors of variations across different classes, the model becomes more robust to variations in the unseen examples and tasks using small number of examples per class. We validate our model on multiple benchmark datasets for few-shot classification and face recognition, on which our model significantly improves the performance of the base model, outperforming relevant baselines.
Seong-Jin Park, Seungju Han 0001, Jiwon Baek, Juhwan Song, Haebeom Lee, Jae-Joon Han, Sung Ju Hwang
ICML1
2018 SRFeat: Single Image Super-Resolution with Feature Discrimination
Seong-Jin Park, Hyeongseok Son, Sunghyun Cho, Ki-Sang Hong, Seungyong Lee 0001
ECCV (16)1
2018 Closha: bioinformatics workflow system for the analysis of massive sequencing data
abstract
BACKGROUND: While next-generation sequencing (NGS) costs have fallen in recent years, the cost and complexity of computation remain substantial obstacles to the use of NGS in bio-medical care and genomic research. The rapidly increasing amounts of data available from the new high-throughput methods have made data processing infeasible without automated pipelines. The integration of data and analytic resources into workflow systems provides a solution to the problem by simplifying the task of data analysis. RESULTS: To address this challenge, we developed a cloud-based workflow management system, Closha, to provide fast and cost-effective analysis of massive genomic data. We implemented complex workflows making optimal use of high-performance computing clusters. Closha allows users to create multi-step analyses using drag and drop functionality and to modify the parameters of pipeline tools. Users can also import the Galaxy pipelines into Closha. Closha is a hybrid system that enables users to use both analysis programs providing traditional tools and MapReduce-based big data analysis programs simultaneously in a single pipeline. Thus, the execution of analytics algorithms can be parallelized, speeding up the whole process. We also developed a high-speed data transmission solution, KoDS, to transmit a large amount of data at a fast rate. KoDS has a file transfer speed of up to 10 times that of normal FTP and HTTP. The computer hardware for Closha is 660 CPU cores and 800 TB of disk storage, enabling 500 jobs to run at the same time. CONCLUSIONS: Closha is a scalable, cost-effective, and publicly available web service for large-scale genomic data analysis. Closha supports the reliable and highly scalable execution of sequencing analysis workflows in a fully automated manner. Closha provides a user-friendly interface to all genomic scientists to try to derive accurate results from NGS platform data. The Closha cloud server is freely available for use from http://closha.kobic.re.kr/ .
Gunhwan Ko, Pan-Gyu Kim, Jongcheol Yoon, Gukhee Han, Seong-Jin Park, Wangho Song, Byungwook Lee
BMC Bioinform.5
2018 Defocus and Motion Blur Detection with Deep Contextual Features
abstract
Abstract We propose a novel approach for detecting two kinds of partial blur, defocus and motion blur, by training a deep convolutional neural network. Existing blur detection methods concentrate on designing low‐level features, but those features have difficulty in detecting blur in homogeneous regions without enough textures or edges. To handle such regions, we propose a deep encoder‐decoder network with long residual skip‐connections and multi‐scale reconstruction loss functions to exploit high‐level contextual features as well as low‐level structural features. Another difficulty in partial blur detection is that there are no available datasets with images having both defocus and motion blur together, as most existing approaches concentrate only on either defocus or motion blur. To resolve this issue, we construct a synthetic dataset that consists of complex scenes with both types of blur. Experimental results show that our approach effectively detects and classifies blur, outperforming other state‐of‐the‐art methods. Our method can be used for various applications, such as photo editing, blur magnification, and deblurring.
BeomSeok Kim, Hyeongseok Son, Seong-Jin Park, Sunghyun Cho, Seungyong Lee 0001
Comput. Graph. Forum3
2018 Video semantic object segmentation by self-adaptation of DCNN
Seong-Jin Park, Ki-Sang Hong
Pattern Recognit. Lett.1
2017 RDFNet: RGB-D Multi-level Residual Feature Fusion for Indoor Semantic Segmentation
abstract
In multi-class indoor semantic segmentation using RGB-D data, it has been shown that incorporating depth feature into RGB feature is helpful to improve segmentation accuracy. However, previous studies have not fully exploited the potentials of multi-modal feature fusion, e.g., simply concatenating RGB and depth features or averaging RGB and depth score maps. To learn the optimal fusion of multimodal features, this paper presents a novel network that extends the core idea of residual learning to RGB-D semantic segmentation. Our network effectively captures multilevel RGB-D CNN features by including multi-modal feature fusion blocks and multi-level feature refinement blocks. Feature fusion blocks learn residual RGB and depth features and their combinations to fully exploit the complementary characteristics of RGB and depth data. Feature refinement blocks learn the combination of fused features from multiple levels to enable high-resolution prediction. Our network can efficiently train discriminative multi-level features from each modality end-to-end by taking full advantage of skip-connections. Our comprehensive experiments demonstrate that the proposed architecture achieves the state-of-the-art accuracy on two challenging RGB-D indoor datasets, NYUDv2 and SUN RGB-D.
Seungyong Lee 0001, Seong-Jin Park, Ki-Sang Hong
ICCV2
2015 miRseqViewer: multi-panel visualization of sequence, structure and expression for analysis of microRNA sequencing data
abstract
SUMMARY: Deep sequencing of small RNAs has become a routine process in recent years, but no dedicated viewer is as yet available to explore the sequence features simultaneously along with secondary structure and gene expression of microRNA (miRNA). We present a highly interactive application that visualizes the sequence alignment, secondary structure and normalized read counts in synchronous multipanel windows. This helps users to easily examine the relationships between the structure of precursor and the sequences and abundance of final products and thereby will facilitate the studies on miRNA biogenesis and regulation. The project manager handles multiple samples of multiple groups. The read alignment is imported in BAM file format. Implemented features comprise sorting, zooming, highlighting, editing, filtering, saving, exporting, etc. Currently, miRseqViewer supports 84 organisms whose annotation is available at miRBase. AVAILABILITY AND IMPLEMENTATION: miRseqViewer, implemented in Java, is available at https://github.com/insoo078/mirseqviewer or at http://msv.kobic.re.kr. CONTACT: [email protected].
Insu Jang, Hyeshik Chang, Yukyung Jun, Seong-Jin Park, Jin Ok Yang, Byungwook Lee, Wan Kyu Kim, V. Narry Kim, Sanghyuk Lee
Bioinform.4
2015 Recovering an indoor 3D layout with top-down semantic segmentation from a single image
Seong-Jin Park, Ki-Sang Hong
Pattern Recognit. Lett.1
2009 Developing a Multi-Protocol Mobility Manager for SIP/SS7 Networks
abstract
The global telecommunication networks would overcome geography and time differences. Recently, telecommunication equipment and service providers seek to connect the wireless mobile telecommunication networks to the Internet directly. These enhanced wireless mobile networks can result in a reorganized set of conventional functions for better developed services.In order to enable these functions, the enhanced all-IP based SS7 communication network is required. The standards associations such as 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) and 3GPP2 of mobile communication offer the Internet protocol (IP) multimedia sub-system (IMS) as well as the multi-media domain (MMD) systems. The numerous requirements and issues have been emerged in the changeover process of the wireless signaling system no. 7 (SS7) for all-IP network. The crucial point is to ensure interoperability among heterogeneous networks. In this paper, a function named multi-protocol mobility manager (MPMM) is developed. It can satisfy the requirements and issues required in all-IP networks. The proposed MPMM enables roaming functions between 3GPP and 3GPP2 protocols, can reduce the load of the network, and provides other valuable services. The performance of the system is tested and evaluated. From the results of the performance tests, we believe that MPMM can help improve the networks functionalities.
Hyung-Soo Park, Hyung-Woo Lee, Seong-Jin Park, Dong Hoon Lee 0001
CISIS3
2008 Real-time preemptive scheduling of sporadic tasks based on supervisory control of discrete event systems
Seong-Jin Park, Kwang-Hyun Cho
Inf. Sci.1
2001 Language Model Approach to Nonblocking Supervisor Synthesis for Nondeterministic Discrete Event Systems
abstract
Considers the nonblocking supervisory control problems of nondeterministic discrete event systems (DESs) which are modeled as nondeterministic automata with /spl epsiv/-moves. Based on language models, the paper presents the necessary and sufficient conditions for the existence of a nonblocking supervisor to achieve a given language specification for a nondeterministic DES. The developed nonblocking supervisor always guarantees the absence of blocked states in a controlled nondeterministic system. Moreover, when the language specification does not satisfy the existence conditions, the paper provides the computational algorithm for finding the supremal language of the specification which satisfies the conditions. Furthermore, the results developed are demonstrated through the example of an assembly work station.
Seong-Jin Park, Jong-Tae Lim
ICRA1
1999 Fault-tolerant robust supervisor for discrete event systems with model uncertainty and its application to a workcell
abstract
This paper addresses the problem of fault-tolerant robust supervisory control of discrete event systems (DES) with model uncertainty. Necessary and sufficient conditions for the existence of a fault-tolerant robust supervisor are derived. If the conditions are satisfied, then tolerable fault event sequences embedded in the system can be achieved. The results obtained are applied to design, modeling, and control of a workcell in a production line consisting of two gas metal arc welding (GMAW) robots, a sensor, and a conveyor.
Seong-Jin Park, Jong-Tae Lim
IEEE Trans. Robotics Autom.1
1997 A data allocation considering data availability in distributed database systems
abstract
In designing distributed databases, data allocation is one of the key design issues. Some advantages of optimal data allocation are reducing cost, increasing performance and availability. However, because of that most of current data allocation techniques have considered only cost and performance, those techniques cannot maintain the availability; and are not proper to the system requiring high-availability. In this paper, we suggested the TCOP (Transaction COmmit Probability) model, which is a new availability model considering multiple path failures occurred during the execution time for distributed transactions. In addition, we proposed a data allocation technique using the genetic algorithms, which can maintain the availability and minimize the processing cost. According to the experimental results, the proposed TCOP model and data allocation technique have shown improvement of the data availability.
Seong-Jin Park, Doo-Kwon Baik
ICPADS1