科研成果 by Type: Conference Paper

2024
Shao H, Zhou Y, Ning Z, Luo W, Bin X, Yang J, Tang K, HUANG R. First Demonstration of High Throughput and Reliable Homomorphic Encryption Using FeFET Arrays for Resource-Limited IoT Clients, in 2024 IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting (IEDM).; 2024:1-4.
Wu C-Y. Heracleote and Amastrian Connectedness: External Prosopographies (and Coins), in AIA/SCS Joint Annual Meeting January 4th-7th, 2024. Chicago, IL., USA; 2024.Abstract
This paper considers the connectedness of the two ports-of-call of Amastris and Heraclea Pontica in the eparcheia of Pontus during the Roman principate. Stanford's ORBIS platform offers a heuristic model of connectedness. We find the two ports-of-call the most popular segments along the south for maritime traffic coming from eastern Pontus and the Bosporus.Where the two is most different concerns their connections with the interior. Heraclea Pontica connected Ancyra to the Pontic coast, while Amastris had none. ORBIS is understandably non- granular in the sense that it "restrict[s] coverage to the more important elements of the Roman communication system," but if this is the case, it means that Heraclea Pontica and Amastris were connected in other ways as well, and the Amastrian mountainous interior, which couldbe described as the "previously unconjoined, or at least the previously less well-connected" segment of Anatolia (Horden 2020: 204), could have also been connected with the wider ancient Mediterranean world. Low visibility of settlements beyond known the one known urbanized area in modern Amasra makes discussions of broader connectedness difficult, but at least from recent field survey results suggest that the number and vibrancy of settlements likely increased in the Roman period (Bes 2015: 288-289; Çam et al. 2019; Çam 2021). The question then is whether recent studies contribute to a new assessment of Amastrian connectedness, and how it compares with existing impressions of both Amastris and its peer poleis, with Heraclea Pontica serving as the primary example.Building upon Alexandru Avram's assumption that the aggregate of attestations of persons who have spent time in a city other than their homeland can serve as proxy for gauging their mobility (Avram 2013: 7-8), this paper uses the Prosopographia Ponti Euxini externa to test whether Amastrian connectedness reached currently unknown areas, particularly theinterior. Comparison between Amastrian data (n=136) and Heracleote specimens (n=1101)  may seem disproportionate, but this paper focuses on persons from the first to the third centuries CE and privileges locations instead of volumes so to visualize connectedness in the Roman world. The same concept is applied to persons of locales beyond the two subjects in question – foreigners who left records in Heracleote (n=5) and Amastrian territory (n=11) – and visualized together. In addition, though coins are a poor proxy as they may be transmitted in a variety of ways that do not reflect direct connections between Amastris and the cities that issued them, this paper considers coins from the Amasra Museum as published by Stanley Ireland and Soner Atesogullari (1996) to complement Amastris relatively poor prosopographical record and increase the potential to capture connections. The overall impression gleaned from this exercise is that Amastris could have played a comparable (though potentially less pronounced) role as that of Heraclea Pontica in terms of a hub-like node that connected interior land routes with maritime traffic, particularly for Hadrianopolis and Pompeiopolis (Corsten 2007; Ruscu 2017), but also potentially for centers such as Caesarea in Cappadocia.Bibliography:Avram, A. 2013. Prosopographia Ponti Euxini externa. Leuven.Bes, P. 2015. "The Cide-Şenpazar Region in the Roman Period," in Kinetic Landscapes. The Cide Archaeological Project: Surveying the Turkish Western Black Sea Region, Bleda Düring and Claudia Glatz, eds., Warsaw/Berlin, pp. 260-293.Çam, F. et al. 2019. "New Archaeological Expeditions in the Ancient City of Amastris,"Settlements and Necropoleis of the Black Sea and its Hinterland in Antiquity, Select Papers from the Third International Conference 'The Black Sea in Antiquity and Tekkeköy: An Ancient Settlement on the Southern Black Sea Coast', 27-29 October 2017, Tekkeköy, Samsun, Gocha Tsetskhladze and Sümer Atasoy, eds., Oxford, pp. 190-207.Çam, F. 2022. "Ancient Settlements in Bartin Province: 2017-2019 Research Results," in Bartın İli ve İlçeleri Yüzey Araştırması (Biya) İlk Tespitler ve Belgeler - Paphlagonia'dan Parthenios'a - I, Fatima Çam, ed., Istanbul, pp. 13-112.Corsten, T. 2007. "Prosoporaphische und Onomastische Notizen III," Gephyra 4, pp. 133-144. Horden, P. 2020. "Knitting Together the Unconjoined," Zeitschrift für Ethnologie 145.2 (2020)197-218.Irland, S. and Soner Atesogul. 1996. "The Ancient Coins in the Amasra Museum," in Studies in Ancient Coinage from Turkey, Richard Ashton, ed., London, pp. 115-137.Ruscu, L. 2017. "Über Sex. Vibius Gallus aus Amastris," Journal of Historical Researches 28, pp. 52-68.
Dong Y, Liu X, Bai K, Li G, Wu M, Jing Y, Zhang Y, Zhan P, Zhang Y, Ma Y, et al. A Heterogeneous TinyML SoC with Energy-Event-Performance-Aware Management and Compute-in-Memory Two-Stage Event-Driven Wakeup, in IEEE Symposium on VLSI Technology & Circuits (VLSI).; 2024.
Xing B, Ying X, Wang R, Guo R, Shi J, Yue W. Hierarchical Unsupervised Relation Distillation for Source Free Domain Adaptation, in Computer Vision - ECCV 2024 - 18th European Conference, Milan, Italy, September 29-October 4, 2024, Proceedings, Part L.Vol 15108. Springer; 2024:393–409. 访问链接
Wu D, Wu X, Qu T. A HYBRID DEEP-ONLINE LEARNING BASED METHOD FOR ACTIVE NOISE CONTROLIN WAVE DOMAIN, in International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP). COEX, Seoul, Korea; 2024.
Ge Z, Li L, Qu T. A Hybrid Time and Time-frequency Domain Implicit NeuralRepresentation for Acoustic Fields, in the AES 156th Convention. Madrid, Spain; 2024:Express paper 196.Abstract
Creating an immersive scene relies on detailed spatial sound. Traditional methods, using probe points for impulse responses, need lots of storage. Meanwhile, geometry-based simulations struggle with complex sound effects. Now, neural-based methods are improving accuracy and slashing storage needs. In our study, we propose a hybrid time and time-frequency domain strategy to model the time series of Ambisonic acoustic fields. The networks excels in generating high-fidelity time-domain impulse responses at arbitrary source-recceiver positions by learning a continuous representation of the acoustic field. Our experimental results demonstrate that the proposed model outperforms baseline methods in various aspects of sound representation and rendering for different source-receiver positions.
Shao H, Fu B, Yang J, Luo W, Su C, Fu Z, Tang K, HUANG R. IMCE: An In-Memory Computing and Encrypting Hardware Architecture for Robust Edge Security, in 2024 Design, Automation & Test in Europe Conference & Exhibition (DATE).; 2024:1-6.
Zhu R, Zhou Y, Sun C, Huang W, Dong J, HUANG R, Tang K. Improved Memory Density and Endurance by a Novel 1T3C FeFET for BEOL Multi-level Cell Memory, in 2024 8th IEEE Electron Devices Technology & Manufacturing Conference (EDTM).; 2024:1-3.
Chen Z, Ma Y, Li K, Jia Y, Li G, Wu M, Jia T, Ye L, HUANG R. An In-Memory Computing Accelerator with Reconfigurable Dataflow for Multi-Scale Vision Transformer with Hybrid Topology, in Design Automation Conference (DAC).; 2024.
Guo R, Niu D, Qu L, Qi Y, Shi J, Yue W, Xing B, Chen T, Ying X. Instance-Level Panoramic Audio-Visual Saliency Detection and Ranking, in Proceedings of the 32nd ACM International Conference on Multimedia, MM 2024, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 28 October 2024 - 1 November 2024. ACM; 2024:9426–9434. 访问链接
Xing B, Ying X, Wang R. Masked local-global representation learning for 3d point cloud domain adaptation, in IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation. IEEE; 2024:418–424.
Xing B, Ying X, Wang R. Masked Local-Global Representation Learning for 3D Point Cloud Domain Adaptation, in IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, ICRA 2024, Yokohama, Japan, May 13-17, 2024. IEEE; 2024:418–424. 访问链接
Jing Y, Sun Y, Wu M, Zhu Z, Zhou J, HUANG R, Ye L, Jia T. NeRF-Learner: A 2.79mJ/Frame NeRF-SLAM Processor with Unified Inference/Training Compute-in-Memory for Large-Scale Neural Rendering, in 50th European Solid-State Electronics Research Conference (ESSERC).; 2024.
Zhou Y, HUANG R, Tang K. A Novel Hybrid-FE-layer FeFET with Enhanced Linearity for On-chip Training of CIM Accelerator, in 2024 8th IEEE Electron Devices Technology & Manufacturing Conference (EDTM).; 2024:1-3.
Wu C-Y. “Obey…for the Common Good”: Building a Sense of Community in the Bakers’ Strike Edict, in Community and Communication in Classical Antiquity:第13届中日韩三国欧洲古代史学术研讨会,2024 年 10 月 17-20 日. Fudan University, Shanghai; 2024.Abstract
This paper discusses the so-called Bakers’ Strike Edict from Ephesus  (Ephesos 231 = IK 12.215 p. 27) in light of recent studies on  the Roman imperial toolkit to build empire-wide communities. Clifford Ando and Myles Lavan argued that Roman emperors in the first two centuries CE were consciously blurring distinctions between Roman and non-Roman populations, so that there could be a shared sense of an empire-wide community among people in the provinces.  This paper argues that, in addition to Lavan’s observations, gubernatorial edicts also show concerns and measures that sought to communicate a sense of the communal at the local level. While the focus of discussion is on the edict responding to a bakers’ strike at Ephesus, several other examples from a corpus of gubernatorial edicts are also used in connection with this example. This paper hopes to contribute to Ando’s and Lavan’s arguments by pointing to a lower register of community building visible in gubernatorial edicts. The governors’ concerns for and efforts to creating communal cohesion and their need to balance parallel and at times competing “common goods” not only adds another nuance to the grander community building project at the imperial level, but demonstrates further complications on how praesidial governors – and in particular proconsuls – can and would react to difficult issues at the local level.
Guo R, Qu L, Niu D, Qi Y, Yue W, Shi J, Xing B, Ying X. Open-Vocabulary Audio-Visual Semantic Segmentation, in Proceedings of the 32nd ACM International Conference on Multimedia, MM 2024, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 28 October 2024 - 1 November 2024. ACM; 2024:7533–7541. 访问链接
Yu Z, Zhang C, Wang Y, Tang W, Wang J, Ma L. Predict and Interpret Health Risk Using Ehr Through Typical Patients, in ICASSP 2024 - 2024 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP 2024).; 2024.
Zhihao Y, Xu C, Yujie J, Yasha W, Junfeng Z. Predict and Interpret Health Risk Using Ehr Through Typical Patients, in Thirty-Eighth Annual Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS 2024).; 2024.
Xu Yongxin, Jiang Xinke, Xu, C, Yuzhen, X, Zhang Chaohe, Ding Hongxin, Junfeng Z, Yasha W, Bing X. ProtoMix: Augmenting Health Status Representation Learning via Prototype-based Mixup, in the 30th ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (KDD 2024).; 2024.
Qiu Y, Ma Y, Wu M, Jia Y, Qu X, Zhou Z, Lou J, Jia T, Ye L, HUANG R. Quartet: A 22nm 0.09mJ/inference digital compute-in-memory versatile AI accelerator with heterogeneous tensor engines and off-chip-less dataflow, in IEEE Custom Integrated Circuit Conference (CICC).; 2024.

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