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Generative AI & Models8 min read

Tsinghua University releases PPMem, a plane-based memory for AI video models

Tsinghua University announced Persistent Planar Memory for Video World Models (PPMem), a new approach that stores 3D memory as compact plane primitives instead of dense point clouds. The system builds on the Wan 2.2‑5B video diffusion model and was trained on more than 80,000 clips from DL3DV and RealEstate10K, using depth data from MoGe‑2 and VGGT reconstructions. In tests, PPMem outperformed…

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Key points

  • PPMem uses plane primitives to store 3D memory, reducing 100k planes to 5MB, outperforming Gen3C, Voyager, VMEM, and SPMem on DL3DV and RealEstate10K.
  • The system builds on Wan 2.2‑5B, training on 80,000 clips from DL3DV and RealEstate10K, with depth from MoGe‑2 and VGGT reconstructions.
  • PPMem preserves scene consistency over 300–400 frames, achieving higher PSNR, LPIPS, CLIP and DINOv2 similarity than competitors, with a 0.27 margin at frame 300.

The paper argues that plane primitives provide a lightweight, structured memory that is orders of magnitude smaller than per‑pixel representations, enabling longer, more consistent AI‑generated video while reducing storage and inference costs. The authors suggest that this method could help future AI models retrieve and reference fixed assets more efficiently, though they acknowledge that the approach still relies on a “breadcrumb” strategy rather than a full RAG system.

Full story from Unite.AI · by Martin AndersonOpen source ↗

Giving AI Video Some Remembrance of Things Past

Unite.AI · 20 October 2026

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This text was published by Unite.AI and written by Martin Anderson. It is reproduced here with attribution so you can read it in full; the rights remain with the publisher. Read it at the source ↗

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