CVPR 2026 Papers

We propose JUMP-Hand, a novel multi-view 3D hand reconstruction method that explicitly models probabilistic joint-wise uncertainty as a gating mechanism for multi-view fusion. Existing approaches usually rely on naive pooling or implicit attention, overlooking that each hand joint exhibits varying visibility and reliability across views. Such indiscriminate aggregation of noisy or unreliable information inevitably degrades overall performance. For instance, a joint severely occluded in one view might be clearly visible in another. To address this, JUMP-Hand draws inspiration from the Mixture of Experts (MoE) paradigm, treating each 2D view as a specialized expert. The key idea is that the reliability of each view expert is quantified through joint-wise uncertainty modeling, serving as an explicit gating signal to route experts' partial yet complementary clues for each joint in a coarse-to-fine reconstruction paradigm. In this design, uncertainty not only guides the uncertainty-aware triangulation for reliable 3D hand initialization during the coarse stage, but also acts as a gating signal during the refinement stage to adaptively aggregate multi-scale features from different view experts on a joint-wise basis, enabling robust 3D hand reconstruction. Extensive experiments on DexYCB-MV, HO3D-MV, and OakInk-MV demonstrate that our method consistently achieves state-of-the-art results, validating the effectiveness of the proposed method with joint-wise uncertainty gating for reliable 3D hand reconstruction. Code is available at https://github.com/HaohongKuang/JUMP-Hand.

We introduce MetricHMSR (Metric Human Mesh and Scene Recovery), a novel approach for metric human mesh and scene recovery from monocular images. Due to unrealistic assumptions in the camera model and inherent challenges in metric perception, existing approaches struggle to achieve human pose and metric 3D position estimation through a unified module.To address this limitation, MetricHMSR incorporates camera rays to comprehensively encode both the bounding box information and the intrinsic parameters of perspective projection. Then we proposed Human Mixture-of-Experts (MoE), the model dynamically routes image features and ray features to task-specific experts for specialized understanding of different data aspects, enabling a unified framework that simultaneously perceives the local pose and the global 3D position.Based on the results above, we further refine the existing monocular metric depth estimation method to achieve more accurate results, ultimately enabling the seamless overlay of humans and scenes in 3D space.Comprehensive experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method achieves state-of-the-art performance on both human mesh and scene recovery.

Neural operators have emerged as an efficient paradigm for solving PDEs, overcoming the limitations of traditional numerical methods and significantly improving computational efficiency. However, due to the diversity and complexity of PDE systems, existing neural operators typically rely on a single network architecture, which limits their capacity to fully capture heterogeneous features and complex system dependencies. This constraint poses a bottleneck for large-scale PDE pre-training based on neural operators. To address these challenges, we propose a large-scale PDE pre-trained neural operator based on a nested Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) framework. In particular, the image-level MoE is designed to capture global dependencies, while the token-level Sub-MoE focuses on local dependencies. Our model can selectively activate the most suitable expert networks for a given input, thereby enhancing generalization and transferability. We conduct large-scale pre-training on twelve PDE datasets from diverse sources and successfully transfer the model to downstream tasks. Extensive experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach. The code is publicly available at: https://github.com/Event-AHU/OpenFusion/tree/main/NESTOR.

Existing Real-Time Object Detection (RTOD) methods commonly adopt YOLO-like architectures for their favorable trade-off between accuracy and speed. However, these models rely on static dense computation that applies uniform processing to all inputs, misallocating representational capacity and computational resources such as over-allocating on trivial scenes while under-serving complex ones. This mismatch results in both computational redundancy and suboptimal detection performance.To overcome this limitation, we propose YOLO-Master, a novel YOLO-like framework that introduces image-level adaptive computation for RTOD. This is achieved through an Efficient Sparse Mixture-of-Experts (ES-MoE) block that dynamically allocates computational resources to each input according to its scene complexity. At its core, a lightweight dynamic routing network guides expert specialization during training through a diversity enhancing objective, encouraging complementary expertise among experts. Additionally, the routing network adaptively learns to activate only the most relevant experts, thereby improving detection performance while minimizing computational overhead during inference.Comprehensive experiments on five large-scale benchmarks demonstrate the superiority of YOLO-Master. On MS COCO, our model achieves 42.4% AP with 1.62ms latency, outperforming YOLOv13-N by +0.8% mAP and 17.8% faster inference. Notably, the gains are most pronounced on challenging dense scenes, while the model preserves efficiency on typical inputs and maintains real-time inference speed. Github: https://github.com/Tencent/YOLO-Master/

The neural process (NP) is a probabilistic meta learning model that learns distributions over functions via a global latent variable.It enables fast adaptation in few-shot scenarios by leveraging past experience. However, the design of latent variable structures and conditioning mechanisms in NPs remains underexplored, despite their importance in capturing diverse functional distributions.This paper proposes a new variant of NPs via mixture density modeling, referred to as the neural mixture density process (NMDP).The NMDP decomposes model parameters into task-agnostic and task-specific components to represent function distributions more flexibly. We train the model via the Expectation-Maximization algorithm to construct expressive functional priors.Compared with existing work, our method maintains several advantages: (i) less overfitting by updating a small part of the network parameters, (ii) compact task representation via distributions in the simplex,(iii) an improvement guarantee of generative likelihoods over iteration. Experimental results show that our method can achieve competitive performance with adequate explainability.

Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) models expand capacity via sparse expert activation, but routing logits can misalign with expert structure (unstable routing, underutilization) and load imbalance can create stragglers. Auxiliary load-balancing losses reduce disparity but often weaken specialization and downstream accuracy. We propose ERMoE, a sparse MoE transformer that reparameterizes each expert in a learned orthonormal eigenbasis and routes with an Eigenbasis Score (cosine similarity between token features and an expert basis) instead of learned gating logits. By tying assignments to each expert's representation space, ERMoE stabilizes utilization, improves interpretability, and removes explicit balancing losses and their gradient interference. ERMoE reaches state-of-the-art results on ImageNet and image-text retrieval (COCO, Flickr30K) with flatter expert loads. A 3D MRI variant (ERMoE-ba) improves brain age prediction by over 7% and yields anatomically interpretable expert specializations.

Semi-supervised medical image segmentation (SSMIS) aims to alleviate annotation scarcity, but general methods, often developed on few-class datasets, suffer performance degradation in class-imbalanced multi-organ scenarios. Existing class-imbalanced SSMIS methods also struggle, as their single-decoder architecture is forced to handle vastly different scales with shared parameters. This process is easily dominated by majority classes, fundamentally limiting tail-class segmentation capability. To address this, we propose a "Divide, Conquer, and Aggregate" (DCA) framework, featuring a unified encoder, three expert decoders, and an aggregation decoder. First, we Divide by applying a Logarithmic Gap Analysis to statically partition foreground classes into stable Head, Medium, and Tail sets, which aligns with anatomical priors. Then, we Conquer by training the three architecturally asymmetric experts independently using a label-split strategy. This fundamentally alleviates the burden on a single decoder. The experts' predictions on unlabeled data are fused via logit stitching to generate high-quality pseudo-labels. Finally, we Aggregate using an aggregation decoder with a Dynamic Feature Aggregation Module (DFAM), which dynamically fuses priors from all three experts to achieve unbiased predictions and fully leverage unlabeled data. Experiments demonstrate that our DCA framework significantly outperforms state-of-the-art general and class-imbalanced SSMIS methods.

Recent advances in language and vision have demonstrated that scaling up model capacity consistently improves performance across diverse tasks.In 3D visual geometry reconstruction, large-scale training has likewise proven effective for learning versatile representations.However, further scaling of 3D models is challenging due to the complexity of geometric supervision and the diversity of 3D data. To overcome these limitations, we propose MoRE, a dense 3D visual foundation model based on a Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) architecture that dynamically routes features to task-specific experts, allowing them to specialize in complementary data aspects and enhance both scalability and adaptability.Aiming to improve robustness under real-world conditions, MoRE incorporates a confidence-based depth refinement module that stabilizes and refines geometric estimation.In addition, it integrates dense semantic features with globally aligned 3D backbone representations for high-fidelity surface normal prediction.MoRE is further optimized with tailored loss functions to ensure robust learning across diverse inputs and multiple geometric tasks.Extensive experiments demonstrate that MoRE achieves state-of-the-art performance across multiple benchmarks and supports effective downstream applications without extra computation.

Contrastive learning (CL) has become a powerful approach for learning representations from unlabeled images. However, existing CL methods focus predominantly on visual appearance features while neglecting topological characteristics (e.g., connectivity patterns, boundary configurations, cavity formations) that provide valuable cues for medical image analysis. To address this limitation, we propose a new topological CL framework (TopoCL) that explicitly exploits topological structures during contrastive learning for medical imaging. Specifically, we first introduce topology-aware augmentations that control topological perturbations using a relative bottleneck distance between persistence diagrams, preserving medically relevant topological properties while enabling controlled structural variations. We then design a Hierarchical Topology Encoder that captures topological features through self-attention and cross-attention mechanisms. Finally, we develop an adaptive mixture-of-experts (MoE) module to dynamically integrate visual and topological representations. TopoCL can be seamlessly integrated with existing CL methods. We evaluate TopoCL on five representative CL methods (SimCLR, MoCo-v3, BYOL, DINO, and Barlow Twins) and five diverse medical image classification datasets. The experimental results show that TopoCL achieves consistent improvements: an average gain of 3.26% in linear probe classification accuracy with strong statistical significance, verifying its effectiveness.

Multimodal Continual Instruction Tuning aims to continually enhance Large Vision Language Models (LVLMs) by learning from new data without forgetting previously acquired knowledge. Mixture of Experts (MoE) architectures naturally facilitate this by incrementally adding new experts and expanding routers while keeping the existing ones frozen. However, despite expert isolation, MoE-based continual learners still suffer from forgetting due to routing-drift: old-task tokens become mistakenly attracted to newly added experts, degrading performance on prior tasks. We analyze the failure mode at the token level and reveal the token's dilemma: ambiguous and old tokens in new-task data offer minimal learning benefit yet induce forgetting when routed to new experts, due to their ambiguous routing assignment during training. Motivated by this, we propose LLaVA-DyMoE, a dynamic MoE framework that incrementally expands the MoE with drift-aware token assignment. We characterize token types via their routing score distributions and apply targeted regularization. Specifically, a token-level assignment guidance steers ambiguous and old tokens away from new experts to preserve established routing patterns and alleviate routing-drift, while complementary routing score regularizations enforce expert-group separation and promote new-expert specialization. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our LLaVA-DyMoE effectively mitigates routing-drift-induced forgetting, achieving over a 7% gain in mean final accuracy and a 12% reduction in forgetting compared to baselines. The project page is zhaoc5.github.io/DyMoE.

The Segment Anything Model 2 (SAM2) has emerged as a foundation model for universal segmentation. Owing to its generalizable visual representations, SAM2 has been successfully applied to various downstream tasks. However, extending SAM2 to the RGB-D video salient object detection (RGB-D VSOD) task encounters three challenges including limited spatial modeling of linear LoRA, insufficient employment of SAM's multi-scale features, and dependence of initialization on explicit prompts. To address the issues, we present Multi-Modal Mixture-of-Experts with Memory-Augmented SAM (M4-SAM), which equips SAM2 with modality-related PEFT, hierarchical feature fusion, and prompt-free memory initialization. Firstly, we inject Modality-Aware MoE-LoRA, which employs convolutional experts to encode local spatial priors and introduces a modality dispatcher for efficient multi-modal fine-tuning, into SAM2's encoder. Secondly, we deploy Gated Multi-Level Feature Fusion, which hierarchically aggregates multi-scale encoder features with an adaptive gating mechanism, to balance spatial details and semantic context. Finally, to conduct zero-shot VSOD without manual prompts, we utilize a Pseudo-Guided Initialization, where a coarse mask is regarded as a pseudo prior and used to bootstrap the memory bank. Extensive experiments demonstrate that M4-SAM achieves the state-of-the-art performance across all evaluation metrics on three public RGB-D VSOD datasets.

This paper studies the training-testing discrepancy (a.k.a. exposure bias) problem for improving the diffusion models. During training, the input of a prediction network at the training timestep is the corresponding ground-truth noisy data that is an interpolation of the noise and the data, and during testing, the input is the generated noisy data. We present a novel training approach, named MixFlow, for improving the training performance. Our approach is motivated by the Slow Flow phenomenon: the ground-truth interpolation that is the nearest to the generated noisy data at a given sampling timestep is observed to correspond to a higher-noise timestep (termed slowed timestep), i.e., the corresponding ground-truth timestep is slower than the sampling timestep. MixFlow leverages the interpolations at the slowed timesteps, named slowed interpolation mixture, for post-training the prediction network at each training timestep. Experiments over class-conditional image generation (including SiT, REPA, and RAE) and text-to-image generation, validate the effectiveness of our approach. Our approach MixFlow over the RAE models achieve strong generation results on ImageNet: 1.43 FID (without guidance) and 1.10 (with guidance) at 256 x256, and 1.55 FID (without guidance) and 1.10 (with guidance) at 512 x512.

Developing generalizable deepfake detectors has become increasingly important with the rapid advancement of generative models. Adapting visual foundation models (VFMs), e.g., CLIP, through parameter-efficient finetuning (PEFT), with only a small subset of parameters updated, has been proven highly effective for generalizable detection. However, the success of "fewer-parameters" training raises an important question: although only a few parameters are tuned, have existing PEFT-based detectors truly exploited the most informative ones while eliminating redundant parameters for better generalization? In this work, we move beyond standard PEFT by proposing a joint optimization strategy that operates at both the layer and token levels. Since latent features across layers capture different semantic abstractions and tokens within the same layer convey varied forgery cues, we propose integrating both layer-level and token-level routing to maximize representational synergy. Specifically, at the layer level, we introduce "Early Layer Pruning", an adaptive truncation mechanism that enables the model to adaptively learn distinct forward depths for different types of instances. At the token level, "Token Selection" is guided by the Spearman rank loss to filter tokens irrelevant to forgery learning, enabling the model to focus on the most discriminative cues. Furthermore, a unified MoE architecture is applied that encourages diversity and thus reduces the potential model's overfitting to specific forgery types. Extensive benchmarking results demonstrate the effectiveness of our designs and show the superior performance of our method over existing state-of-the-arts.

Weakly-supervised Video Anomaly Detection (wVAD) aims to detect abnormal events using only binary labels, making it challenging to capture both the diversity of anomalies and their shared semantic cues. Existing methods either focus on a generic anomaly pattern, achieving strong generalization but weak discrimination, or rely on class-level diversity modeling, which ignores shared semantics and suffers from limited generalization. To overcome these limitations, we propose the Mixture of Memory Experts (MoME), a unified framework that jointly learns general and diverse patterns. Each expert in MoME possesses an internal memory for fine-grained specialization and shares an external memory for general knowledge aggregation. To enhance semantic diversity and improve generalization beyond coarse class-level supervision, we introduce an Anomaly Prototype Router that leverages large language models to construct generalized anomaly prototypes for semantically guided expert routing. Moreover, balanced routing, expert diversity, and enhanced pattern discriminability are ensured by the regularization loss for APR, the distinctiveness loss for experts, and reconstruction together with memory tasks, respectively. Extensive experiments on UCF-Crime and XD-Violence demonstrate that our approach achieves state-of-the-art performance, validating the effectiveness of jointly modeling generality and diversity for robust anomaly detection.

We introduce MoS (Mixture of States), a novel fusion paradigm for multimodal diffusion models that merges modalities using flexible, state-based interactions. The core of MoS is a learnable, token-wise router that creates denoising timestep- and input-dependent interactions between modalities' hidden states, precisely aligning token-level features with the diffusion trajectory. This router sparsely selects the top-k hidden states and is trained with an epsilon-greedy strategy, efficiently selecting contextual features with minimal learnable parameters and negligible computational overhead. We validate our design with text-to-image generation (MoS-Image) and editing (MoS-Editing), which achieve state-of-the-art results. With only 3B to 5B parameters, our models match or surpass counterparts up to 4xlarger. These findings establish MoS as a flexible and compute-efficient paradigm for scaling multimodal diffusion models. The project homepage is available at https://haozheliu-st.github.io/mos-homepage/

Recent unified models integrate understanding experts (e.g., LLMs) with generative experts (e.g., diffusion models), achieving strong multimodal performance. However, recent advanced methods such as BAGEL and LMFusion follow the Mixture-of-Transformers (MoT) paradigm, adopting a symmetric design that mirrors one expert to another for convenient initialization and fusion, which remains suboptimal due to inherent modality discrepancies. In this work, we propose HBridge, an asymmetric H-shaped architecture that enables heterogeneous experts to optimally leverage pretrained priors from their respective Recent unified models integrate understanding experts (e.g., LLMs) with generative experts (e.g., diffusion models), achieving strong multimodal performance. However, recent advanced methods such as BAGEL and LMFusion follow the Mixture-of-Transformers (MoT) paradigm, adopting a symmetric design that mirrors one expert to another for convenient initialization and fusion, which remains suboptimal due to inherent modality discrepancies. modality domains. Unlike prior dense fusion strategies that straightforwardly connect all layers between experts via shared attention, HBridge selectively bridges intermediate layers, reducing over 40% attention sharing, which improves efficiency and enhances generation quality. Shallow and deep layers, which capture modality-specific representations, are decoupled, while mid-layer bridging promotes semantic alignment. To further strengthen cross-modal coherence, we introduce semantic reconstruction tokens that explicitly guide the generative expert to reconstruct visual semantic tokens of the target image. Extensive experiments across multiple benchmarks demonstrate the effectiveness and superior performance of HBridge, establishing a new paradigm for unified multimodal generation.

In recent years, while Scene Graph Generation has advanced significantly, mainstream methods remain constrained by predefined object and relationship categories, limiting generalization to open real-world scenarios. Inspired by open vocabulary object detection, recent efforts have expanded SGG to the open vocabulary domain. However, these models often rely on off-the-shelf VLMs, lacking discriminative attribute extraction and suffering from limited object-relationship semantic interaction, which leads to misclassification of novel categories. To address these issues, we propose the MoE Feature Decoupling (MoE-FD) framework for Open Vocabulary Scene Graph Generation. MoE-FD adaptively learns feature decoupling for objects and relationships via multiple experts, prioritizing critical features through gating network weights. Moreover, it models semantic interactions between objects and relationships using iterative cross-attention, enhancing relationship triple associations and visual-semantic alignment. The main contributions of MoE-FD are threefold: (1) A MoE-based feature decoupling framework that adaptively enhances discriminative feature representation for objects and relations. (2) Semantic interaction modeling between objects and relations to strengthen relationship triple associations and image-text alignment accuracy. (3) Extensive experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of MoE-FD on the Visual Genome dataset.

Recent advances in Visual-Language-Action (VLA) models have shown promising potential for robotic manipulation tasks.However, real-world robotic tasks often involve long-horizon, multi-step problem-solving and require generalization for continual skill acquisition, extending beyond single actions or skills. These challenges present significant barriers for existing VLA models, which use monolithic action decoders trained on aggregated data, resulting in poor scalability.To address these challenges, we propose AtomicVLA, a unified planning-and-execution framework that jointly generates task-level plans, atomic skill abstractions, and fine-grained actions. AtomicVLA constructs a scalable atomic skill library through a Skill-Guided Mixture-of-Experts (SG-MoE), where each expert specializes in mastering generic yet precise atomic skills. Furthermore, we introduce a flexible routing encoder that automatically assigns dedicated atomic experts to new skills, enabling continual learning.We validate our approach through extensive experiments. In simulation, AtomicVLA outperforms \pi_ 0 by 2.4% on LIBERO, 10% on LIBERO-LONG, and outperforms \pi_ 0 and \pi_ 0.5 by 0.22 and 0.25 in average task length on CALVIN. Additionally, our AtomicVLA consistently surpasses baselines by 18.3% and 21% in real-world long-horizon tasks and continual learning. These results highlight the effectiveness of atomic skill abstraction and dynamic expert composition for long-horizon and lifelong robotic tasks.

End-to-end autonomous driving (E2E-AD) demands effective processing of multi-view sensor data and robust handling of diverse and complex driving scenarios, particularly rare maneuvers such as aggressive turns. The recent success of the Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) architecture in Large Language Models (LLMs) demonstrates that expert specialization enables strong scalability. In this work, we propose DriveMoE, a novel MoE-based E2E-AD framework, with a Scene-Specialized Vision MoE and a Skill-Specialized Action MoE. First, we introduce Drive-p0, a Vision-Language-Action (VLA) baseline adapted from Embodied AI for autonomous driving, which serves as the foundation model for DriveMoE. Building on this, we strengthen perception through a carefully designed Vision MoE, where a router adaptively selects context-relevant camera views. This mechanism is inspired by human driving cognition, in which attention is directed to key visual cues rather than to all sensory inputs simultaneously. Beyond perception, we introduce an Action MoE that augments the framework by training a router to activate specialized expert modules tailored to distinct driving behaviors. Within the Action MoE, we implement two distinct styles(Token-level Router and Trajectory-level Router) and extensively explore their applicability in autonomous driving. In Bench2Drive closed-loop evaluations, DriveMoE demonstrates robust performance across diverse driving scenarios, alleviates the mode-averaging effect that limits existing models, and achieves state-of-the-art results with significant improvements over Drive-p0. We will release our code and models of DriveMoE and Drive-p0.