VLDB 2026 Research / reviewers in the wild / expert
Yuansong Xu
dblp:353/0792
· DBLP profile ↗
6ranked-venue papers
3as first author
6since 2021 · last 2026
0009-0005-1630-6279ORCID · corroborated
Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several
Human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 5 · 3 first-author · 5 since 2021Graphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 1 · 1 since 2021
| Year | Publication | Venue | Position |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | CaseMaster: Designing and Evaluating a Probe for Oral Case Presentation Training with LLM AssistanceabstractPreparing an oral case presentation (OCP) is a crucial skill for medical students, requiring clear communication of patient information, clinical findings, and treatment plans. However, inconsistent student participation and limited guidance can make this task challenging. While Large Language Models (LLMs) can provide structured content to streamline the process, their role in facilitating skill development and supporting medical education integration remains underexplored. To address this, we conducted a formative study with six medical educators and developed CaseMaster, an interactive probe that leverages LLM-generated content tailored to medical education to help users enhance their OCP skills. The controlled study suggests CaseMaster has the potential to both improve presentation quality and reduce workload compared to traditional methods, an implication reinforced by expert feedback. We propose guidelines for educators to develop adaptive, user-centered training methods using LLMs, while considering the implications of integrating advanced technologies into medical education. Yang Ouyang, Yuansong Xu, Chang Jiang 0001, Quan Li 0002 |
CHI | 2 |
| 2026 | "Do I Trust the AI?" Towards Trustworthy AI-Assisted Diagnosis: Understanding User Perception in LLM-Supported Clinical ReasoningabstractLarge language models (LLMs) have shown considerable potential in supporting medical diagnosis. However, their effective integration into clinical workflows is hindered by physicians’ difficulties in perceiving and trusting LLM capabilities, which often results in miscalibrated trust. Existing model evaluations primarily emphasize standardized benchmarks and predefined tasks, offering limited insights into clinical reasoning practices. Moreover, research on human–AI collaboration has rarely examined physicians’ perceptions of LLMs’ clinical reasoning capability. In this work, we investigate how physicians perceive LLMs’ capabilities in the clinical reasoning process. We designed clinical cases, collected the corresponding analyses, and obtained evaluations from physicians (N=37) to quantitatively represent their perceived LLM diagnostic capabilities. By comparing the perceived evaluations with benchmark performance, our study highlights the aspects of clinical reasoning that physicians value and underscores the limitations of benchmark-based evaluation. We further discuss the implications of opportunities for enhancing trustworthy collaboration between physicians and LLMs in LLM-supported clinical reasoning. Yuansong Xu, Haokai Wang, Yang Ouyang, Hanlu Li, Wenzhe Zhou, Chang Jiang 0001, Quan Li 0002 |
CHI | 1 |
| 2026 | DesignBridge: Bridging Designer Expertise and User Preferences through AI-Enhanced Co-Design for FashionabstractEffective collaboration between designers and users is important for fashion design, which can increase the user acceptance of fashion products and thereby create value. However, it remains an enduring challenge, as traditional designer-centric approaches restrict meaningful user participation, while user-driven methods demand design proficiency, often marginalizing professional creative judgment. Current co-design practices, including workshops and AI-assisted frameworks, struggle with low user engagement, inefficient preference collection, and difficulties in balancing user feedback with design considerations. To address these challenges, we conducted a formative study with designers and users experienced in co-design (N=7), identifying critical challenges for current collaboration between designers and users in the co-design process, and their requirements. Informed by these insights, we introduce DesignBridge, a multi-platform AI-enhanced interactive system that bridges designer expertise and user preferences through three stages: (1) Initial Design Framing, where designers define initial concepts. (2) Preference Expression Collection, where users intuitively articulate preferences via interactive tools. (3) Preference-Integrated Design, where designers use AI-assisted analytics to integrate feedback into cohesive designs. A user study demonstrates that DesignBridge significantly enhances user preference collection and analysis, enabling designers to integrate diverse preferences with professional expertise. Yuheng Shao, Yuansong Xu, Wenxin Gu, Quan Li 0002 |
IUI | 2 |
| 2025 | Advancing Problem-Based Learning with Clinical Reasoning for Improved Differential Diagnosis in Medical Education
Yuansong Xu, Yuheng Shao, Jiahe Dong, Shaohan Shi, Chang Jiang 0001, Quan Li 0002 |
CHI | 1 |
| 2025 | ReviseMate: Exploring Contextual Support for Digesting STEM Paper ReviewsabstractEffectively assimilating and integrating reviewer feedback is crucial for researchers seeking to refine their papers and handle potential rebuttal phases in academic venues. However, traditional review digestion processes present challenges such as time consumption, reading fatigue, and the requisite for comprehensive analytical skills. Prior research on review analysis often provides theoretical guidance with limited targeted support. Additionally, general text comprehension tools overlook the intricate nature of comprehensively understanding reviews and lack contextual assistance. To bridge this gap, we formulated research questions to explore the authors' concerns and methods for enhancing comprehension during the review digestion phase. Through interviews and the creation of storyboards, we developed ReviseMate, an interactive system designed to address the identified challenges. A controlled user study (N=31) demonstrated the superiority of ReviseMate over baseline methods, with positive feedback regarding user interaction. Subsequent field deployment (N=6) further validated the effectiveness of ReviseMate in real-world review digestion scenarios. These findings underscore the potential of interactive tools to significantly enhance the assimilation and integration of reviewer feedback during the manuscript review process. Yuansong Xu, Yijie Fan, Shaohan Shi, Zhenhui Peng, Quan Li 0002 |
Proc. ACM Hum. Comput. Interact. | 1 |
| 2024 | LiveRetro: Visual Analytics for Strategic Retrospect in Livestream E-CommerceabstractLivestream e-commerce integrates live streaming and online shopping, allowing viewers to make purchases while watching. However, effective marketing strategies remain a challenge due to limited empirical research and subjective biases from the absence of quantitative data. Current tools fail to capture the interdependence between live performances and feedback. This study identified computational features, formulated design requirements, and developed LiveRetro, an interactive visual analytics system. It enables comprehensive retrospective analysis of livestream e-commerce for streamers, viewers, and merchandise. LiveRetro employs enhanced visualization and time-series forecasting models to align performance features and feedback, identifying influences at channel, merchandise, feature, and segment levels. Through case studies and expert interviews, the system provides deep insights into the relationship between live performance and streaming statistics, enabling efficient strategic analysis from multiple perspectives. Yuansong Xu, Xingbo Wang 0001, Wenkai Song, Zhiheng Nie, Xiaomeng Fan, Quan Li 0002 |
IEEE Trans. Vis. Comput. Graph. | 2 |