DyGEnc: Encoding a Sequence of Textual Scene Graphs to Reason and Answer Questions in Dynamic Scenes
The analysis of events in dynamic environments poses a fundamental challenge in the development of intelligent agents and robots capable of interacting with humans. Current approaches predominantly utilize visual models. However, these methods often capture information implicitly from images, lacking interpretable spatial-temporal object representations. To address this issue we introduce DyGEnc - a novel method for Encoding a Dynamic Graph. This method integrates compressed spatial-temporal structural observation representation with the cognitive capabilities of large language models. The purpose of this integration is to enable advanced question answering based on a sequence of textual scene graphs. Extended evaluations on the STAR and AGQA datasets indicate that DyGEnc outperforms existing visual methods by a large margin of 15-25% in addressing queries regarding the history of human-to-object interactions. Furthermore, the proposed method can be seamlessly extended to process raw input images utilizing foundational models for extracting explicit textual scene graphs, as substantiated by the results of a robotic experiment conducted with a wheeled manipulator platform. We hope that these findings will contribute to the implementation of robust and compressed graph-based robotic memory for long-horizon reasoning. Code is available at github.com/linukc/DyGEnc.
Code (1)
Tasks
Question AnsweringSimilar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Extend, don’t rebuild: Phrasing conditional graph modification as autoregressive sequence labelling
Deriving and modifying graphs from natural language text has become a versatile basis technology for information extraction with applications in many subfields, such as semantic parsing or knowledge graph construction. A…
graph constructionGraph GenerationSemantic ParsingSPAN: Learning Similarity between Scene Graphs and Images with Transformers
Learning similarity between scene graphs and images aims to estimate a similarity score given a scene graph and an image. There is currently no research dedicated to this task, although it is critical for scene graph gen…
Contrastive LearningGraph GenerationImage RetrievalRetrieval+2SGRAM: Improving Scene Graph Parsing via Abstract Meaning Representation
Scene graph is structured semantic representation that can be modeled as a form of graph from images and texts. Image-based scene graph generation research has been actively conducted until recently, whereas text-based s…
Abstract Meaning RepresentationDependency ParsingGraph GenerationImage Retrieval+5Scene Graph Parsing via Abstract Meaning Representation in Pre-trained Language Models
In this work, we propose the application of abstract meaning representation (AMR) based semantic parsing models to parse textual descriptions of a visual scene into scene graphs, which is the first work to the best of ou…
Abstract Meaning RepresentationAMR ParsingDependency ParsingSemantic ParsingGraph Similarities and Dual Approach for Sequential Text-to-Image Retrieval
Sequential text-to-image retrieval, a.k.a. Story-to-images task, requires semantic alignment with a given story and maintaining global coherence in drawn image sequence simultaneously. Most of the previous works have onl…
Graph EmbeddingImage RetrievalRetrievalSentence+2