Multimodal Generative AI

While recent studies show performance improvements in wireless sensing tasks by incorporating synthetic data from generative models into training sets, the quality of synthetic data remains unpredictable and the resulting performance gains are not guaranteed. To address this gap, we propose tractable and generalizable metrics to quantify quality attributes of synthetic data - affinity and diversity. Our assessment reveals prevalent affinity limitation in current wireless synthetic data, leading to mislabeled data and degraded task performance. We attribute the quality limitation to generative models’ lack of awareness of untrained conditions and domain-specific processing. To mitigate these issues, we introduce SynCheck, a quality-guided synthetic data utilization scheme that refines synthetic data quality during task model training. Our evaluation demonstrates that SynCheck consistently outperforms quality-oblivious utilization of synthetic data.

Text-to-video (T2V) generative AI could revolutionize many current and emerging application and industry domains. However, the capabilities of today’s T2V generative models are mostly data dependent. While they perform well in domains covered by the training data, they usually fail to obey the real-world common knowledge and physical rules with out-of-distribution prompts. Expanding the model’s capabilities, on the other hand, relies on large amounts of real-world data and is hence not scalable. Our recent work aims to address this limitation of data dependency, by fully unleashing the current T2V models’ potential in scene generation given proper and detailed prompts. Our approach, namely PhyT2V, is a training-free technique that leverages the LLM’s capabilities of chain-of-thought and step-back reasoning in the language domain, to logically identify the deficiency of generated videos and iteratively refine the current T2V models’ video generation by correcting such deficiency with more precise and well articulated prompts.