arXiv:2609.36563v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Visual emotion recognition commonly assumes that all evidence required for prediction is contained in the observed image or video. Yet the same visible...
By Yihao Qian, Runhao Zeng, Sicheng Zhao, Feng Liang, Hongmin Cai, Mingkui Tan
arXiv:2608. 07867v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Multimodal emotion recognition often treats self-reported labels as reliable supervision while overlooking self-report unreliability and cross-modal conflict.
By Bojing Hou, Ruohao Li, Yitong Zhu, Luwen Yu, Yuyang Wang
The paper introduces CHIARO, a 1,000-sentence benchmark for contrastive emotion inference grounded in appraisal theory, where each scenario elicits a positive emotion in one person and a negative emotion in another. The dataset covers ten emotion classes and is human‑annotated. Evaluation shows that the best large language model achieves 67.3 macro‑F1, below human agreement, while existing emotion classifiers perform near chance. When used as a training signal alongside an existing emotion corpus, models improve on CHIARO and on six of ten external emotion benchmarks, demonstrating its value as a complementary training resource.
By Divyesh Bommana, Mohammad Saim, Tianyu Jiang
arXiv:2609.38182v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Avatar-based multimodal empathetic response generation has emerged as a pivotal capability in human-centric systems, aiming to recognize user emotion...
By Xiaolin Chen, Xuemeng Song, Jinlan Fu, Weili Guan, Mong-Li Lee, Wynne Hsu
EmoMed is a multimodal medical consultation agent that tailors its responses to users' emotional states—such as anxiety, confusion, or urgency—while preserving clinical accuracy. It processes text and medical images, detects affect indicators, and adjusts tone, structure, and detail accordingly. The system ensures factual reliability through a dual retrieval mechanism that combines web-based fact‑checking with an API‑connected, continuously updated medical knowledge base, and it has been evaluated across seven state‑of‑the‑art language models using comprehensive metrics, showing that emotionally adaptive responses outperform neutral baselines without sacrificing accuracy.
By Ivan Nasonov, Nikita Glazkov, Ivan Makovetskiy, Mikhail Mozikov, Daniil Sukhorukov, Andrey Savchenko, Ilya Makarov
arXiv:2608. 04509v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Vision-language systems combine images with retrieved text, but these sources can disagree or jointly fail to support an answer.
By De Jiang, Zhengyang Zhang, Kehong Yuan, Shaohua Ma