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Zhongjiang He

Zhongjiang He appears in the imported research catalog. Authorship, coauthor and topic links are available while profile ownership is still unclaimed.

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3 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Curriculum Group Policy Optimization: Adaptive Sampling for Unleashing the Potential of Text-to-Image Generation

Text-to-Image (T2I) generation has achieved remarkable progress in recent years. Meanwhile, reinforcement learning methods, particularly those based on Group Relative Policy Optimization (GRPO), have attracted widespread attention and been successfully applied to T2I tasks. However, the uniform sampling strategy commonly used during training often ignores the match between sample difficulty and the model's current learning capability, leading to low training efficiency. We argue that improving training efficiency requires continuously prioritizing prompts that match the model's evolving capability and remain actively learnable. To this end, we propose Curriculum Group Policy Optimization (CGPO), an adaptive curriculum training framework. During training, each prompt produces a group of images scored by a reward model. We use the variance of group rewards as an online proxy for prompt inconsistency. A higher variance suggests that the model has partially captured the prompt requirements but has not yet achieved stable mastery. Such prompts are more likely to provide useful learning signals, so we increase their sampling probabilities accordingly. Additionally, to address data imbalance in multi-category datasets, we design a category calibration method based on proportional fairness optimization, which balances training difficulty across categories. Experiments on GenEval, T2I-CompBench++, and DPG Bench demonstrate that our framework effectively improves generation performance.

preprint2026arXiv

DataEvolver: Let Your Data Build and Improve Itself via Goal-Driven Loop Agents

Constructing controllable visual data is a major bottleneck for image editing and multimodal understanding. Useful supervision is rarely produced by a single rendering pass; instead it emerges through iterative generation, inspection, correction, filtering, and export. We present DataEvolver, a closed-loop visual data engine that organizes this process around explicit goals, persistent artifacts, bounded corrective actions, and acceptance decisions. DataEvolver supports multiple artifact types, including RGB images, masks, depth maps, normal maps, meshes, poses, trajectories, and review traces. In the current release, the system operates through two coupled loops: generation-time self-correction within each sample and validation-time self-expansion across dataset rounds. We validate the framework on an image-level object-rotation setting. With a fixed Qwen-Edit LoRA probe, our final Ours+DualGate model outperforms both the unadapted base model and a public multi-angle LoRA on SpatialEdit and a held-out evaluation set. Ablations show a consistent improvement path from scene-aware generation to feedback-driven correction and dual-gated validation. Beyond the released rotation data, our main contribution is a reusable framework for building visual datasets through explicit goal tracking, review, correction, and acceptance loops.

preprint2026arXiv

ReasonTabQA: A Comprehensive Benchmark for Table Question Answering from Real World Industrial Scenarios

Recent advancements in Large Language Models (LLMs) have significantly catalyzed table-based question answering (TableQA). However, existing TableQA benchmarks often overlook the intricacies of industrial scenarios, which are characterized by multi-table structures, nested headers, and massive scales. These environments demand robust table reasoning through deep structured inference, presenting a significant challenge that remains inadequately addressed by current methodologies. To bridge this gap, we present ReasonTabQA, a large-scale bilingual benchmark encompassing 1,932 tables across 30 industry domains such as energy and automotive. ReasonTabQA provides high-quality annotations for both final answers and explicit reasoning chains, supporting both thinking and no-thinking paradigms. Furthermore, we introduce TabCodeRL, a reinforcement learning method that leverages table-aware verifiable rewards to guide the generation of logical reasoning paths. Extensive experiments on ReasonTabQA and 4 TableQA datasets demonstrate that while TabCodeRL yields substantial performance gains on open-source LLMs, the persistent performance gap on ReasonTabQA underscores the inherent complexity of real-world industrial TableQA.