This work presented a web-based system which introduces an active-listening strategy in a spoken dialogue for self-disclosure to support mental health of a campus user. To enhance the system usability and safety, this demo is developed to conduct the bilingual (Mandarin/English) spoken dialogue where a high-risk dialogue detection during speech interaction is reliably augmented. In particular, a prompt-driven GPT classifier identifies the utterances indicating self-harm or suicide intent and triggers safety alerts with help center and counselor notification. We also integrate a TTS module for Taiwanese Mandarin and standard English, and redesign the user interface to automatically pop up alert messages when high-risk dialogue is detected. In addition, we collect speech data under diverse mental dialogue scenarios with bilingual speech to enable system analysis, evaluation and refinement. Overall, these extensions build a framework that promotes empathetic interactions, enables timely alert in critical cases, and improves the accessibility for diverse users.

With increasing computational power, scientists often employ high-fidelity simulations to study complex scientific phenomena. However, these simulations remain slow and costly in terms of computation and storage, prompting the use of faster low-fidelity alternatives. Yet, the distribution gap between low- and high-fidelity data, due to missing fine-scale details and simplified physics, hampers accurate scientific understanding. To overcome these challenges, we propose a neural operator-based framework for multi-fidelity prediction on unstructured data. Our framework leverages a graph neural operator to effectively map low-fidelity data to the high-fidelity counterparts. It further incorporates a spectral-based module that captures fine-scale details, enhancing the reconstruction of high-fidelity fields. Extensive experiments across diverse datasets demonstrate that our method consistently surpasses strong baselines, including state-of-the-art neural operators and learning methods for unstructured data, highlighting its robustness and effectiveness in bridging fidelity gaps.

With the growing computational power available for high-resolution ensemble simulations in scientific fields such as cosmology and oceanology, storage and computational demands present significant challenges. Current surrogate models fall short in the flexibility of point- or region-based predictions as the entire field reconstruction is required for each parameter setting, hence hindering the efficiency of parameter space exploration. Limitations exist in capturing physical attribute distributions and pinpointing optimal parameter configurations. In this work, we propose Explorable INR, a novel implicit neural representation-based surrogate model, designed to facilitate exploration and allow point-based spatial queries without computing full-scale field data. In addition, to further address computational bottlenecks of spatial exploration, we utilize probabilistic affine forms (PAFs) for uncertainty propagation through Explorable INR to obtain statistical summaries, facilitating various ensemble analysis and visualization tasks that are expensive with existing models. Furthermore, we reformulate the parameter exploration problem as optimization tasks using gradient descent and KL divergence minimization that ensures scalability. We demonstrate that the Explorable INR with the proposed approach for spatial and parameter exploration can significantly reduce computation and memory costs while providing effective ensemble analysis.