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Junyi Zhang

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Published work

10 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

DMGD: Train-Free Dataset Distillation with Semantic-Distribution Matching in Diffusion Models

Dataset distillation enables efficient training by distilling the information of large-scale datasets into significantly smaller synthetic datasets. Diffusion based paradigms have emerged in recent years, offering novel perspectives for dataset distillation. However, they typically necessitate additional fine-tuning stages, and effective guidance mechanisms remain underexplored. To address these limitations, we rethink diffusion based dataset distillation and propose a Dual Matching Guided Diffusion (DMGD) framework, centered on efficient training-free guidance. We first establish Semantic Matching via conditional likelihood optimization, eliminating the need for auxiliary classifiers. Furthermore, we propose a dynamic guidance mechanism that enhances the diversity of synthetic data while maintaining semantic alignment. Simultaneously, we introduce an optimal transport (OT) based Distribution Matching approach to further align with the target distribution structure. To ensure efficiency, we develop two enhanced strategies for diffusion based framework: Distribution Approximate Matching and Greedy Progressive Matching. These strategies enable effective distribution matching guidance with minimal computational overhead. Experimental results on ImageNet-Woof, ImageNet-Nette, and ImageNet-1K demonstrate that our training-free approach achieves significant improvements, outperforming state-of-the-art (SOTA) methods requiring additional fine-tuning by average accuracy gains of 2.1%, 5.4%, and 2.4%, respectively.

preprint2022arXiv

Magnetization-direction-tunable kagome Weyl line

Kagome magnets provide a fascinating platform for a plethora of topological quantum phenomena. Here, utilizing angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy, we demonstrate Weyl lines with strong out-of-plane dispersion in an A-A stacked kagome magnet TbxGd1-xMn6Sn6. On the Gd rich side, the Weyl line remains nearly spin-orbit-gapless due to a remarkable cooperative interplay between Kane-Mele spin-orbit-coupling, low site symmetry and in-plane magnetic order. Under Tb substitution, the kagome Weyl line gaps due to a magnetic reorientation to out-of-plane order. Our results illustrate the magnetic moment direction as an efficient tuning knob for realizing distinct three-dimensional topological phases.

preprint2022arXiv

Signatures of Weyl fermion annihilation in a correlated kagome magnet

The manipulation of topological states in quantum matter is an essential pursuit of fundamental physics and next-generation quantum technology. Here we report the magnetic manipulation of Weyl fermions in the kagome spin-orbit semimetal Co$_3$Sn$_2$S$_2$, observed by high-resolution photoemission spectroscopy. We demonstrate the exchange collapse of spin-orbit-gapped ferromagnetic Weyl loops into paramagnetic Dirac loops under suppression of the magnetic order. We further observe that topological Fermi arcs disappear in the paramagnetic phase, suggesting the annihilation of exchange-split Weyl points. Our findings indicate that magnetic exchange collapse naturally drives Weyl fermion annihilation, opening new opportunities for engineering topology under correlated order parameters.

preprint2020arXiv

NetReduce: RDMA-Compatible In-Network Reduction for Distributed DNN Training Acceleration

We present NetReduce, a novel RDMA-compatible in-network reduction architecture to accelerate distributed DNN training. Compared to existing designs, NetReduce maintains a reliable connection between end-hosts in the Ethernet and does not terminate the connection in the network. The advantage of doing so is that we can fully reuse the designs of congestion control and reliability in RoCE. In the meanwhile, we do not need to implement a high-cost network protocol processing stack in the switch, as IB does. The prototype implemented by using FPGA is an out-of-box solution without modifying commodity devices such as NICs or switches. For the coordination between the end-host and the switch, NetReduce customizes the transport protocol only on the first packet in a data message to comply with RoCE v2. The special status monitoring module is designed to reuse the reliability mechanism of RoCE v2 for dealing with packet loss. A message-level credit-based flow control algorithm is also proposed to fully utilize bandwidth and avoid buffer overflow. We study the effects of intra bandwidth on the training performance in multi-machines multi-GPUs scenario and give sufficient conditions for hierarchical NetReduce to outperform other algorithms. We also extend the design from rack-level aggregation to more general spine-leaf topology in the data center. NetReduce accelerates the training up to 1.7x and 1.5x for CNN-based CV and transformer-based NLP tasks, respectively. Simulations on large-scale systems indicate the superior scalability of NetReduce to the state-of-the-art ring all-reduce.

preprint2020arXiv

Non-Hermitian Topological Metamaterials with Odd Elasticity

We establish non-Hermitian topological mechanics in one dimensional (1D) and two dimensional (2D) lattices consisting of mass points connected by meta-beams that lead to odd elasticity. Extended from the "non-Hermitian skin effect" in 1D systems, we demonstrate this effect in 2D lattices in which bulk elastic waves exponentially localize in both lattice directions. We clarify a proper definition of Berry phase in non-Hermitian systems, with which we characterize the lattice topology and show the emergence of topological modes on lattice boundaries. The eigenfrequencies of topological modes are complex due to the breaking of $\mathcal{PT}$-symmetry and the excitations could exponentially grow in time in the damped regime. Besides the bulk modes, additional localized modes arise in the bulk band and they are easily affected by perturbations. These distinguishing features may manifest themselves in various active materials and biological systems.

preprint2020arXiv

Testing Case Number of Coronavirus Disease 2019 in China with Newcomb-Benford Law

The coronavirus disease 2019 bursted out about two months ago in Wuhan has caused the death of more than a thousand people. China is fighting hard against the epidemics with the helps from all over the world. On the other hand, there appear to be doubts on the reported case number. In this article, we propose a test of the reported case number of coronavirus disease 2019 in China with Newcomb-Benford law. We find a $p$-value of $92.8\%$ in favour that the cumulative case numbers abide by the Newcomb-Benford law. Even though the reported case number can be lower than the real number of affected people due to various reasons, this test does not seem to indicate the detection of frauds.

preprint2016arXiv

Creating fractional quantum Hall states with atomic clusters using light-assisted insertion of angular momentum

We describe a protocol to prepare clusters of ultracold bosonic atoms in strongly-interacting states reminiscent of fractional quantum Hall states. Our scheme consists in injecting a controlled amount of angular momentum to an atomic gas using Raman transitions carrying orbital angular momentum. By injecting one unit of angular momentum per atom, one realizes a single-vortex state, which is well described by mean field theory for large enough particle numbers. We also present schemes to realize fractional quantum Hall states, namely the bosonic Laughlin and Moore-Read states. We investigate the requirements for adiabatic nucleation of a such topological states, in particular comparing linear Landau-Zener ramps and arbitrary ramps obtained from optimized control methods. We also show that this protocol requires excellent control over the isotropic character of the trapping potential.

preprint2013arXiv

Artificial Gauge Fields and Spin-Orbit Couplings in Cold Atom Systems

This article is a report of Projet bibliographique of M1 at École Normale Supérieure. In this article we reviewed the historical developments in artificial gauge fields and spin-orbit couplings in cold atom systems. We resorted to origins of literatures to trace the ideas of the developments. For pedagogical purposes, we tried to work out examples carefully and clearly, to verified the validity of various approximations and arguments in detail, and to give clear physical and mathematical pictures of the problems that we discussed. The first part of this article introduced the fundamental concepts of Berry phase and Jaynes-Cummings model. The second part reviewed two schemes to generate artificial gauge fields with N-pod scheme in cold atom systems. The first one is based on dressed-atom picture which provide a method to generate non-Abelian gauge fields with dark states. The second one is about rotating scheme which is achieved earlier historically. Non-Abelian gauge field inevitably leads to spin-orbit coupling. We reviewed some developments in achieve spin-orbital coupling theoretically and experimentally. The fourth part was devoted to recently developed idea of optical flux lattice that provides a possibility to reach the strongly correlated regime in cold atom systems. We developed a geometrical interpretation based on Cooper's theory. Some useful formulae and their proofs were listed in the Appendix.

preprint2013arXiv

Statistical Inference on Transformation Models: a Self-induced Smoothing Approach

This paper deals with a general class of transformation models that contains many important semiparametric regression models as special cases. It develops a self-induced smoothing for the maximum rank correlation estimator, resulting in simultaneous point and variance estimation. The self-induced smoothing does not require bandwidth selection, yet provides the right amount of smoothness so that the estimator is asymptotically normal with mean zero (unbiased) and variance-covariance matrix consistently estimated by the usual sandwich-type estimator. An iterative algorithm is given for the variance estimation and shown to numerically converge to a consistent limiting variance estimator. The approach is applied to a data set involving survival times of primary biliary cirrhosis patients. Simulations results are reported, showing that the new method performs well under a variety of scenarios.