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Open access Aug 2026

Joint MLP and Token Pruning for Personalizing Vision Transformers

ViTs have achieved excellent performance in image recognition tasks, but their large parameter counts and high computational complexity limit their deployment on resource-constrained devices. Most existing ViT pruning methods adopt class-agnostic pruning strategies, which fail to distinguish the diverse structural requirements of different target classes. As a result, they are prone to removing critical features, leading to class-wise accuracy imbalance in practical deployment. To address this issue, this paper proposes a class-aware joint pruning framework for ViTs, which collaboratively compresses the model from two orthogonal dimensions: MLP neurons and visual tokens. Specifically, (1) based on first-order Taylor expansion, we quantify the contribution of each MLP neuron to the target classes and adaptively prune redundant neurons to achieve structured compression, followed by lightweight fine-tuning on the target class subset; (2) we propose a Class-Guided Token Selection (CGTS) method, which constructs class prototype vectors using a few support samples of the target classes and then dynamically selects patch tokens that are semantically highly relevant to the target classes during inference in a zero-shot manner, requiring no additional training or fine-tuning. The two modules complement each other, achieving dual compression from the parameter dimension and the inference data dimension. Experiments on CIFAR-100 and TinyImageNet datasets using DeiT-Tiny/Small models demonstrate that, compared with state-of-the-art pruning methods, our method reduces GMACs on target class subsets by up to 48%, improves inference speed by nearly 50%, and requires only 0.8 KB of additional storage overhead per subset, ultimately achieving a superior trade-off among accuracy, computational efficiency, and storage overhead.

Zhi-Yue Li, Tong Liu, Feng Huang et al. · 0 citations

EEGDM: Learning EEG Representation with Latent Diffusion Model

Recent advances in self-supervised learning for EEG representation have largely relied on masked reconstruction, where models are trained to recover randomly masked signal segments. While effective at modeling local dependencies, the training objective of masked reconstruction does not compel the model to capture global generative constraints essential for characterizing neural activity. To address this limitation, we propose EEGDM, a novel self-supervised framework that leverages latent diffusion models to generate EEG signals as an objective. Unlike masked reconstruction, diffusion-based generation progressively denoises signals from noise to realism, compelling the model to capture holistic temporal patterns and cross-channel relationships. Specifically, EEGDM incorporates an EEG encoder that distills raw signals and their channel augmentations into a compact representation, which serves as conditional information to guide the diffusion denoising process, thereby enabling the encoder and diffusion model to be jointly optimized through the generative objective. This design endows EEGDM with a compact latent space, which not only offers ample control over the generative process but also can be leveraged for downstream tasks. Experimental results show that EEGDM (1) reconstructs high-quality EEG signals, (2) learns robust representations, and (3) achieves competitive performance across diverse downstream tasks, thus exploring a new direction for self-supervised EEG representation learning.

Shaocong Wang, Tong Liu, Ming Li et al. · 2 citations

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