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Cong Quan

dblp:150/4140 · DBLP profile ↗
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7ranked-venue papers
1as first author
2since 2021 · last 2025
—ORCID · unresolved

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

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 3Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 3Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 2 · 1 first-author · 2 since 2021Graphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 1

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.

Databases, data mining, and information retrieval
3 papers
Recommender systems · 100%
Artificial intelligence
1 paper
Information extraction and text analysis · 100%

Topics — the 9 heaviest of 9, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Recommender systems › collaborative filtering
rating prediction
0.822019
A Context-Aware User-Item Representation Learning for Item Recommendation · ACM Trans. Inf. Syst. 2019
A Capsule Network for Recommendation and Explaining What You Like and Dislike · SIGIR 2019
Recommender systems
review-based recommendation
0.822019
A Context-Aware User-Item Representation Learning for Item Recommendation · ACM Trans. Inf. Syst. 2019
A Capsule Network for Recommendation and Explaining What You Like and Dislike · SIGIR 2019
Natural language and speech › Information extraction and text analysis › sentiment analysis
review mining
0.412019
A Review-Driven Neural Model for Sequential Recommendation · IJCAI 2019
Natural language and speech › Information extraction and text analysis
sentiment analysis
0.412019
A Review-Driven Neural Model for Sequential Recommendation · IJCAI 2019
Recommender systems › explainable recommendation
aspect-based explanation
0.412019
A Capsule Network for Recommendation and Explaining What You Like and Dislike · SIGIR 2019
Recommender systems
context-aware recommendation
0.412019
A Context-Aware User-Item Representation Learning for Item Recommendation · ACM Trans. Inf. Syst. 2019
Recommender systems
explainable recommendation
0.412019
A Capsule Network for Recommendation and Explaining What You Like and Dislike · SIGIR 2019
Recommender systems
sequential recommendation
0.412019
A Review-Driven Neural Model for Sequential Recommendation · IJCAI 2019
Recommender systems › factorization models
factorization machines
0.112019
A Context-Aware User-Item Representation Learning for Item Recommendation · ACM Trans. Inf. Syst. 2019

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

hierarchical attention · 0.8attention mechanism · 0.8aspect-aware representation · 0.8factorization machines · 0.4convolution · 0.4capsule network · 0.4
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2025 Adaptive Step-Length Model Predictive Control for Vehicle Virtual Track Keeping on Superhighways
abstract
To ensure the track-keeping performance of superhighway driving and improve driving safety, a virtual track-keeping control algorithm is proposed for the vehicle yaw dynamics model based on the discrete effect of Variable Step-length Model Predictive Control (VSMPC). The transverse swing angular velocity-lateral velocity phase plane is employed as the stability criterion for the virtual track environment and front wheel deflection angle constraints. This paper verifies the applicability of the vehicle traveling on superhighway straight lines, circular curves, and combined road sections from the aspects of real-time and accuracy, which demonstrates the effect and stability of the virtual track-keeping control algorithm under the conditions of different vehicle speeds. The results show that the virtual track-keeping control algorithm based on VSMPC can restrict the vehicle with a speed up to 180km/h to the virtual track and a lateral offset within 4cm, thereby maintaining well-driving stability. The VSMPC control strategy effectively avoids the problem of poor model fidelity caused by high vehicle speed and effectively balances the computational efficiency and accuracy of the vehicle under the state of super-high-speed driving.
Yong-Ming He, Shengchun Sui, Shisheng Chen, Bin Ran, Yulong Pei, Cong Quan
IEEE Trans. Intell. Transp. Syst.7
2021 Homotopic Gradients of Generative Density Priors for MR Image Reconstruction
abstract
Deep learning, particularly the generative model, has demonstrated tremendous potential to significantly speed up image reconstruction with reduced measurements recently. Rather than the existing generative models that often optimize the density priors, in this work, by taking advantage of the denoising score matching, homotopic gradients of generative density priors (HGGDP) are exploited for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) reconstruction. More precisely, to tackle the low-dimensional manifold and low data density region issues in generative density prior, we estimate the target gradients in higher-dimensional space. We train a more powerful noise conditional score network by forming high-dimensional tensor as the network input at the training phase. More artificial noise is also injected in the embedding space. At the reconstruction stage, a homotopy method is employed to pursue the density prior, such as to boost the reconstruction performance. Experiment results implied the remarkable performance of HGGDP in terms of high reconstruction accuracy. Only 10% of the k-space data can still generate image of high quality as effectively as standard MRI reconstructions with the fully sampled data.
Cong Quan, Jinjie Zhou, Yuanzheng Zhu, Yang Chen 0008, Shanshan Wang 0002, Dong Liang 0001, Qiegen Liu
IEEE Trans. Medical Imaging1
2019 A Review-Driven Neural Model for Sequential Recommendation
abstract
Writing review for a purchased item is a unique channel to express a user's opinion in E-Commerce. Recently, many deep learning based solutions have been proposed by exploiting user reviews for rating prediction. In contrast, there has been few attempt to enlist the semantic signals covered by user reviews for the task of collaborative filtering. In this paper, we propose a novel review-driven neural sequential recommendation model (named RNS) by considering user's intrinsic preference (long-term) and sequential patterns (short-term). In detail, RNS is devised to encode each user or item with the aspect-aware representations extracted from the reviews. Given a sequence of historical purchased items for a user, we devise a novel hierarchical attention over attention mechanism to capture sequential patterns at both union-level and individual-level. Extensive experiments on three real-world datasets of different domains demonstrate that RNS obtains significant performance improvement over uptodate state-of-the-art sequential recommendation models.
Xichuan Niu, Cong Quan
IJCAI5
2019 A Capsule Network for Recommendation and Explaining What You Like and Dislike
abstract
User reviews contain rich semantics towards the preference of users to features of items. Recently, many deep learning based solutions have been proposed by exploiting reviews for recommendation. The attention mechanism is mainly adopted in these works to identify words or aspects that are important for rating prediction. However, it is still hard to understand whether a user likes or dislikes an aspect of an item according to what viewpoint the user holds and to what extent, without examining the review details. Here, we consider a pair of a viewpoint held by a user and an aspect of an item as a logic unit. Reasoning a rating behavior by discovering the informative logic units from the reviews and resolving their corresponding sentiments could enable a better rating prediction with explanation.
Cong Quan, Yunwei Qi, Yuming Deng
SIGIR2
2019 A Context-Aware User-Item Representation Learning for Item Recommendation
abstract
Both reviews and user-item interactions (i.e., rating scores) have been widely adopted for user rating prediction. However, these existing techniques mainly extract the latent representations for users and items in an independent and static manner. That is, a single static feature vector is derived to encode user preference without considering the particular characteristics of each candidate item. We argue that this static encoding scheme is incapable of fully capturing users’ preferences, because users usually exhibit different preferences when interacting with different items. In this article, we propose a novel c ontext- a ware user-item r epresentation l earning model for rating prediction, named CARL. CARL derives a joint representation for a given user-item pair based on their individual latent features and latent feature interactions. Then, CARL adopts Factorization Machines to further model higher order feature interactions on the basis of the user-item pair for rating prediction. Specifically, two separate learning components are devised in CARL to exploit review data and interaction data, respectively: review-based feature learning and interaction-based feature learning . In the review-based learning component, with convolution operations and attention mechanism, the pair-based relevant features for the given user-item pair are extracted by jointly considering their corresponding reviews. However, these features are only reivew-driven and may not be comprehensive. Hence, an interaction-based learning component further extracts complementary features from interaction data alone, also on the basis of user-item pairs. The final rating score is then derived with a dynamic linear fusion mechanism. Experiments on seven real-world datasets show that CARL achieves significantly better rating prediction accuracy than existing state-of-the-art alternatives. Also, with the attention mechanism, we show that the pair-based relevant information (i.e., context-aware information) in reviews can be highlighted to interpret the rating prediction for different user-item pairs.
Cong Quan, Chenliang Li 0005, Qian Wang 0002, Bolong Zheng, Xiangyang Luo 0001
ACM Trans. Inf. Syst.2
2018 PARL: Let Strangers Speak Out What You Like
abstract
Review-based methods are one of the dominant methods to address the data sparsity problem of recommender system. However, the performance of most existing review-based methods will degrade when the review is also sparse. To this end, we propose a method to exploit user-item p air-dependent features from a uxiliary r eviews written by l ike-minded users (PARL) to address such problem. That is, both the reviews written by the user and the reviews written for the item are incorporated to highlight the useful features covered by the auxiliary reviews. PARL not only alleviates the sparsity problem of reviews but also produce extra informative features to further improve the accuracy of rating prediction. More importantly, it is designed as a plug-and-play model which can be plugged into various deep recommender systems to improve recommendations provided by them. Extensive experiments on five real-world datasets show that PARL achieves better prediction accuracy than other state-of-the-art alternatives. Also, with the exploitation of auxiliary reviews, the performance of PARL is robust on datasets with different characteristics.
Cong Quan, Chenliang Li 0005, Donghong Ji
CIKM2
2014 Visualization and pattern discovery of social interactions and repost propagation in Sina Weibo
abstract
Many researchers focus on analysis of social interactions and information propagation, but they do not provide results in an intuitive way that helps people understand easily. In this paper, we aim to visualize social interactions of a group of users and repost propagation in Sina Weibo, and seek for patterns from visualization. We propose a new definition to formulate the relationship between users, which reflects their social interactions. We then visualize the data with the help of multidimensional scaling. The result shows an interesting pattern that social interactions among people change corresponding to significant events. Moreover, we visualize repost propagation of hot weibo posts in Sina Weibo. We discover that repost propagation is explosive in the very first time period. And authorized user accounts are helpful for faster and wider propagation. We later choose another popular repost case to support our finding.
Xuming Huang, Cong Quan, Shuwei Liu, Yuanyuan Man
IJCNN2