The paper introduces SPICE, a Python framework that reimplements three popular deep‑learning methods for Predictive Process Mining (PPM) using PyTorch. It provides a common, highly configurable base to enable reproducible and robust comparison of PPM models, addressing issues of reproducibility, transparency, and usability. The authors benchmark SPICE against the original reported metrics and fair metrics across 11 datasets.
By Oliver Stritzel, Nick H\"uhnerbein, Simon Rauch, Itzel Zarate, Lukas Fleischmann, Moike Buck, Attila Lischka, Christian Frey
arXiv:2606. 21497v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Modern deep neural networks are trained using error backpropagation, which requires sequential forward and backward computations across network layers.
By Neeraj Mohan Sushma, Aditya Nagarsekar, Cabrel Teguemne Fokam, Robin Schiewer, Amit Kumar Pal, Anand Subramoney, David Kappel
arXiv:2506. 14202v4 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: End-to-end backpropagation requires storing activations throughout all layers, creating memory bottlenecks that limit model scalability.
By Makoto Shing, Masanori Koyama, Takuya Akiba
arXiv:2604.09166v3 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Anomaly detection (AD) in chemical processes based on deep learning offers significant opportunities but requires large, diverse, and well-annotate...
By Jennifer Werner, Justus Arweiler, Indra Jungjohann, Jochen Schmid, Fabian Jirasek, Hans Hasse, Michael Bortz
arXiv:2607. 17783v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Predictive process monitoring supports the optimization and control of operational business processes by forecasting the future state or outcome of ongoing cases.
By Kseniya Sahatova, Rafael Seidi Oyamada, Xuefei Lu, Johannes De Smedt
Neural Bridge Processes (NBPs) replace the input‑independent forward kernel of Neural Diffusion Processes with an input‑anchored bridge trajectory, allowing conditioning inputs to influence the noisy training states. When input and output dimensions differ, NBPs learn an output‑space anchor that guides the generative path without altering the denoising backbone. Theoretical analysis shows that this anchoring yields pathwise input distinguishability, injects input information into noisy states, and provides a direct gradient pathway, leading to consistent performance gains across synthetic regression, EEG, CylinderFlow, and image regression tasks.
By Jian Xu, Yican Liu, Delu Zeng, John Paisley, Qibin Zhao