Computer Vision · Embodied AI · Robotics

Feng Yan

Ph.D. candidate and researcher in embodied intelligence, with interests in multimodal large models, vision-language-action systems, world models, robotic manipulation, autonomous systems, perception, and tracking.

Google Scholar Research profile and citation record
ICCV · ICLR · ISCA Publications in top-tier venues
Embodied AI Vision-language-action models and robotics
Open Source Contributions to vision and embodied AI projects

Research Interests

Learning generalizable perception and action representations.

Open-world Vision

Foundation models for open-vocabulary segmentation, detection, tracking, and compositional visual understanding.

Embodied AI

Vision-language-action models, world models, and Sim2Real learning for robotic manipulation and embodied decision making.

Autonomous Systems

Multimodal models for perception, prediction, planning, and generalization in autonomous driving and navigation.

Efficient AI Systems

Data-centric training, model compression, edge inference, and evaluation protocols for deployable embodied intelligence.

Experience & Education

Academic training and applied research experience.

Research Experience

Embodied AI and multimodal perception

Feng's research and engineering experience spans embodied AI, computer vision, multimodal systems, digital twins, and data-driven perception systems across enacta ai, Meituan, and ArcSoft.

Research Themes

Generalization, efficiency, and real-world grounding

His work studies robotic manipulation, VLA models, world models, multi-camera perception, mobile vision, model compression, simulation, and evaluation of embodied intelligence systems.

Education

Xi'an Jiaotong University

Ph.D. candidate in embodied intelligence at Xi'an Jiaotong University. M.S. from Xi'an Jiaotong University.

Education

University of Electronic Science and Technology of China

B.S. in Automation from UESTC, with an early focus on intelligent systems, robotics, and control.

Selected Work

Publications

Contact

Contact

For research collaboration, academic discussion, and the latest publication information, please use email or visit the Google Scholar profile.