Hi! 👋🏻 I am Xunyi Jiang, a master student of Computer Science and Engineering at UCSD. I graduated from SUSTech, being recognized as one of the top ten graduates from the School of Science at SUSTech and Oustanding Thesis.
Physicists seek order in chaos through equations, while statisticians find meaning where equations fail.
My research journey began with using statistical models to explain the development of the scientific community—science for science—under the guidance of Professor Yifang Ma, related with hierarchy and mobility.
Inspired by how models can reveal hidden patterns in science, I now harness AI to drive transformative change. I host the self-supervised seminar, which is supported by Chao Wang and joined the NUS-WING group as research assistant from Jan to May 2024, advised by Min-Yen Kan. Currently, I am working with Prof. Julian Mcauley on catastrophic forgetting in LLMs.
I love music! This is one of my passion apart from coding and math. I play both cello and piano, and I used to be a principle cellist of the SUSTech Harmonic Symphonic Orchestra. I also produce music and drawing in my free time.
Master of Science in Computer Science, 2024-2026(Estimated)
University of California, San Diego
BS in Data Science, 2020-2024
Southern University of Science and Technology
High School, 2017-2020
No.1 Affiliated Middle School of Central China Normal University
Responsibilities include:
A comprehensive experiments for catasrophic forgetting in LLMs with task-specific fine-tuning.
Responsibilities include:
CLUE-ReDial: Leveraging Large Language Models for Generating Comprehensive Dataset with UrLs and Explanation
Responsibilities include: Worked on the OpenAlex and ORCID databases to analyze the relationship between university rankings and the mobility of researchers.
Xunyi Jiang Southern University of Science and Technology xunyijiang001@gmail.com
This report explores the evolving landscape of Conversational Recommender Systems (CRS) in the context of Large Language Models (LLMs). It delves into the integration of knowledge graphs and advanced computational techniques to enhance the capabilities of CRS. The report categorizes current CRS methods into four main classes: knowledge-based, goal-driven, fine-tuning, and agent-based approaches, providing an in-depth analysis of each. Special attention is given to how these systems can optimize conversations and recommendations by harnessing the power of LLMs and external knowledge sources. The innovative use of agent-based methods and the challenges of fine-tuning LLMs for CRS are also discussed, highlighting the importance of efficient retrieval methods and the integration of external knowledge for improved system performance.