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Junghyun Oh

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Jul 2026

Mixture-of-Translators: Translating KV Caches Across Heterogeneous Large Language Models

Heterogeneous Large Language Model (LLM) systems increasingly rely on shared contexts, retrieved evidence, and multi-agent dialogue histories, yet their internal key-value (KV) caches remain model-specific and cannot be reused across architectures. Consequently, each model must repeatedly prefill or store caches for the same context, limiting the scalability of multi-model reasoning and long-context generation. We propose Mixture-of-Translators(MoT), a cache translation framework that maps context KV caches from a source LLM into the cache space of a target LLM. Unlike prior approaches that depend on a single projection path or global shared latent space, MoT uses multiple translator modules to capture diverse source--target mappings. To further reduce residual translation error, we introduce a Context Correction Loss that aligns the replayed target trajectory with the native target trajectory. We reveal two competing failure modes in cache translation: propagated translation shift from early injection and last-state shift from late injection. MoT addresses them through translator mixtures and target-side correction. Across homogeneous and heterogeneous translations among Qwen2.5, GPT-2, and OPT models, MoT preserves downstream QA performance, including Qwen2.5-7B-scale translation with 51.0% average closed-set QA accuracy and 0.43 average extractive QA F1. In practical case studies, MoT enables quality-preserving memory reuse for multi-agent reasoning and retains 96.3% of direct-context quality in long-context cache-augmented generation, demonstrating scalable KV cache reuse across heterogeneous LLMs.

Jin-woo Lee, Minkyung Song, Junghyun Oh et al. · 3 citations
Book Open access Jul 2026

StAR: Adaptive Structure-Aware Reranking for Semantic–Structural Alignment in GraphRAG

Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) often struggles with multi-hop reasoning because Euclidean embeddings collapse hierarchical structure and let semantic similarity dominate ranking, leading to semantic–structural misalignment. As a result, structurally irrelevant yet semantically similar candidates can outrank the evidence needed for multi-hop QA. We introduce StAR (Structure-Aware Reranking), a plug-and-play reranking module that injects hyperbolic structural similarity into GraphRAG ranking. StAR constructs tree-like representations of the query and candidate subgraphs, computes structure-aware similarity in hyperbolic space, and adaptively modulates structural contributions using a query-level alignment signal based on Spearman's ?. Experiments on four QA benchmarks show consistent gains, with the largest improvements on datasets with stronger hierarchical reasoning demands, while remaining robust on flatter retrieval settings. These results suggest that restoring structural faithfulness through hyperbolic structural scoring improves ranking consistency for multi-hop QA.

Junghyun Oh, Sungsu Lim · 0 citations

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