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Autores principales: Xiang, Kun, Liu, Zhili, Jiang, Zihao, Nie, Yunshuang, Cai, Kaixin, Yin, Yiyang, Huang, Runhui, Fan, Haoxiang, Li, Hanhui, Huang, Weiran, Zeng, Yihan, Yuan, Yu-Jie, Han, Jianhua, Hong, Lanqing, Xu, Hang, Liang, Xiaodan
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.06252
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author Xiang, Kun
Liu, Zhili
Jiang, Zihao
Nie, Yunshuang
Cai, Kaixin
Yin, Yiyang
Huang, Runhui
Fan, Haoxiang
Li, Hanhui
Huang, Weiran
Zeng, Yihan
Yuan, Yu-Jie
Han, Jianhua
Hong, Lanqing
Xu, Hang
Liang, Xiaodan
author_facet Xiang, Kun
Liu, Zhili
Jiang, Zihao
Nie, Yunshuang
Cai, Kaixin
Yin, Yiyang
Huang, Runhui
Fan, Haoxiang
Li, Hanhui
Huang, Weiran
Zeng, Yihan
Yuan, Yu-Jie
Han, Jianhua
Hong, Lanqing
Xu, Hang
Liang, Xiaodan
contents In this paper, we address the challenging task of multimodal mathematical reasoning by incorporating the ability of "slow thinking" into multimodal large language models (MLLMs). Our core idea is that different levels of reasoning abilities can be combined dynamically to tackle questions with different complexity. To this end, we propose a paradigm of Self-structured Chain of Thought (SCoT), which is composed of minimal semantic atomic steps. Different from existing methods that rely on structured templates or free-form paradigms, our method can not only generate cognitive CoT structures for various complex tasks but also mitigates the phenomenon of overthinking. To introduce structured reasoning capabilities into visual understanding models, we further design a novel AtomThink framework with four key modules, including (i) a data engine to generate high-quality multimodal reasoning paths; (ii) a supervised fine-tuning process with serialized inference data; (iii) a policy-guided multi-turn inference method; and (iv) an atomic capability metric to evaluate the single step utilization rate. We conduct extensive experiments to show that the proposed AtomThink significantly improves the performance of baseline MLLMs, achieving more than 10\% average accuracy gains on MathVista and MathVerse. Compared to state-of-the-art structured CoT approaches, our method not only achieves higher accuracy but also improves data utilization by 5 times and boosts inference efficiency by 85.3\%. Our code is now public available in https://github.com/Quinn777/AtomThink.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2503_06252
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Can Atomic Step Decomposition Enhance the Self-structured Reasoning of Multimodal Large Models?
Xiang, Kun
Liu, Zhili
Jiang, Zihao
Nie, Yunshuang
Cai, Kaixin
Yin, Yiyang
Huang, Runhui
Fan, Haoxiang
Li, Hanhui
Huang, Weiran
Zeng, Yihan
Yuan, Yu-Jie
Han, Jianhua
Hong, Lanqing
Xu, Hang
Liang, Xiaodan
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
In this paper, we address the challenging task of multimodal mathematical reasoning by incorporating the ability of "slow thinking" into multimodal large language models (MLLMs). Our core idea is that different levels of reasoning abilities can be combined dynamically to tackle questions with different complexity. To this end, we propose a paradigm of Self-structured Chain of Thought (SCoT), which is composed of minimal semantic atomic steps. Different from existing methods that rely on structured templates or free-form paradigms, our method can not only generate cognitive CoT structures for various complex tasks but also mitigates the phenomenon of overthinking. To introduce structured reasoning capabilities into visual understanding models, we further design a novel AtomThink framework with four key modules, including (i) a data engine to generate high-quality multimodal reasoning paths; (ii) a supervised fine-tuning process with serialized inference data; (iii) a policy-guided multi-turn inference method; and (iv) an atomic capability metric to evaluate the single step utilization rate. We conduct extensive experiments to show that the proposed AtomThink significantly improves the performance of baseline MLLMs, achieving more than 10\% average accuracy gains on MathVista and MathVerse. Compared to state-of-the-art structured CoT approaches, our method not only achieves higher accuracy but also improves data utilization by 5 times and boosts inference efficiency by 85.3\%. Our code is now public available in https://github.com/Quinn777/AtomThink.
title Can Atomic Step Decomposition Enhance the Self-structured Reasoning of Multimodal Large Models?
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.06252