Zihao Ding (丁子豪)
About meZihao Ding received his B.S. degree in Electronic and Information Engineering from Anhui Normal University, Wuhu, China, in 2025. Currently, he is pursuing his PhD degree in Computer Science at the McComish Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, South Dakota State University, Brookings, USA (Advisor: Prof. Jun Huang). His research interests include Machine Learning, Federated Learning, Federated Unlearning, Computer Networks, Wireless Networks. News
Background
First-Author Papers
When Unlearning Fails: Reliable Data Deletion under Post-Training in Agent Networks
[PDF]
arXiv:2607.28829, 2026 (Preprint)
Self-improving agent networks keep training after deployment, so deleted data can echo back
through the trajectories collected in later rounds. MUTE estimates that downstream influence from a lightweight server ledger, clears the current residue with a forget–retain update, and contains high-influence retained trajectories so the echo does not return.
EASE: Federated Multimodal Unlearning via Entanglement-Aware Anchor Closure
[PDF]
arXiv:2605.00733, 2026 (Preprint)
Forgotten image–text alignments survive federated unlearning through three residual anchors.
EASE closes each one: bilateral displacement of the visual and language branches, Cosine–Sine decomposition that isolates forget-exclusive update directions, and a direction-selective Forget Lock that bounds residual drift across rounds.
Application-Aware Twin-in-the-Loop Planning for Federated Split Learning over Wireless Edge Networks
[PDF]
arXiv:2604.26105, 2026 (Preprint)
Federated split learning at the wireless edge couples bandwidth, power, split-layer placement,
compression and terminal participation under per-round deadline and memory limits. TiLP scores candidate decisions in a cross-domain digital twin — network, training and task sub-twins, each calibrated at its own time scale — before committing them to the real system.
Toward Trustworthy Federated Unlearning for Mobile Autonomous Systems
[PDF]
IEEE Network, 2026
Wireless federated learning on mobile autonomous systems has to delete data without taking the
service down. FedSLU locates the layers that carry the target knowledge by tracking weight cluster drift, retrains sparsely on retained data, and overwrites those layers with low-rank updates, while dual pipelines keep learning and unlearning running concurrently.
SCALE: Sensitivity-Aware Federated Unlearning with Information Freshness Optimization for Mobile Edge Computing
[PDF]
IEEE ICDCS, 2026
Unlearning at the mobile edge is usually coarse and ignores how stale the remaining knowledge is.
SCALE works at two levels: historical contribution analysis pinpoints the layers a departing client shaped most, then adaptive sparsification edits weight subgroups inside them, trading information freshness against forgetting strength.
Co-Author Papers
Visitors |