arXiv:2605.23137v3 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: Electroencephalography (EEG) visual decoding remains challenging due to the modality gap between low-SNR neural signals and highly structured...
By Jiahe Meng, Weiming Zeng, Yueyang Li, Bo Chai, Hongjie Yan, Zhiguo Zhang, Wai Ting Siok, Nizhuan Wang
arXiv:2603.09222v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Efficient context compression is critical for retrieval-augmented question answering in resource-constrained settings, where long retrieved context...
By Thao Do, Dinh Phu Tran, An Vo, Seon Kwon Kim, Daeyoung Kim
arXiv:2609.28194v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Old-growth forests develop over centuries under minimal anthropogenic disturbance, producing structurally complex and biodiverse stands. In Europe, pro...
By Thomas Ratsakatika (Department of Geography, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK), Mihai Zotta (Fundatia Conservation Carpathia, Brasov, Romania), Srinivasan Keshav (Department of Computer Science and Technology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK), Emily R. Lines (Department of Geography, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK)
arXiv:2609.27362v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Anomalies are rare, and anomalous data are often unavailable during development, making it difficult to determine which anomaly detection models and co...
By Kevin Wilkinghoff, Zheng-Hua Tan
ProteinJEPA introduces a joint‑embedding predictive architecture that supplements masked language modeling (MLM) with a cosine loss to predict latent representations of a teacher model. On 19 protein tasks, MLM+JEPA outperforms compute‑matched and step‑matched MLM‑only training across 78 and 76 of 114 comparisons, achieving notable gains on structure‑ and homology‑sensitive tasks such as SCOPe‑40 retrieval and remote homology. Ablation studies show the cosine loss is superior to mean squared error and that latent prediction complements rather than replaces MLM.
By Dan Ofer, Dafna Shahaf, Michal Linial
Pheno-GS is a new method for computing scalable, geometry-aware optimal transport distances between large patient cohorts of single‑cell data. It uses graph connectivity regularization, an unbalanced OT formulation with KL marginal penalties, and a batched matrix algorithm that dramatically speeds up pairwise distance calculations. The authors validate the approach on synthetic benchmarks and a CyTOF perturbation dataset.
By Alistair Wilkinson, Christopher J. Tape, Smita Krishnaswamy
The paper presents a dual‑matrix computational framework that quantifies morphological and theological differences among 196 Hindu and Vajrayana Buddhist esoteric deities. It uses a Gower distance matrix with a new Cardinality Weighting algorithm for physical form and dense vector embeddings from LLMs for theological function, revealing how visual forms can mask shared functions and how high‑cardinality symbols cluster orthodox and Tantric entities. The study demonstrates near‑identical coordinates for the Hindu Chinnamasta and Buddhist Chinnamunda, and releases the architecture as an open‑source tool for Digital Humanities research.
By Ankit Bhattacharjee
arXiv:2609.27959v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: We investigate a local spectral-complexity representation for perceptual image quality assessment (IQA) based on Shannon entropy of singular values c...
By Andrei Velichko, Petr Boriskov
arXiv:2609.27455v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: World Action Models (WAMs) jointly model action generation and environment dynamics and are mostly built on pretrained Video Diffusion Models (VDMs). I...
By Xueji Fang, Boqiang Duan, Hua Wu, Jingdong Wang, Guo-Jun Qi
arXiv:2609.27333v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Platform operators increasingly rely on system prompts and fine-tuning to govern model behavior, yet it remains unclear how reliably these intervention...
By Renata Barreto, Markelle Roesti, Mohammad Tahaei
arXiv:2609.28409v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Vector Symbolic Algebras project data structures into a hyperdimensional vector space through the application of their vector algebras to randomly ge...
By Mohamed Malek Abid, P. Michael Furlong
arXiv:2602.16715v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: We explore the potential of Large Language Models (LLMs), Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG), and Graph-based RAG (GraphRAG) for generating Desig...
By H. Sinan Bank, Daniel R. Herber
arXiv:2609.28273v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: State tracking from sequential observations can require both retaining information and updating it by composing observed operations. We extend Mamba-...
By Hiroki Fujii, Masaki Yamakita
arXiv:2609.27195v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Non-speech interference can change a speech representation without causing comparable task loss. We test eight frozen encoders on four tasks, adding...
By Vsevolod Kovalev, Pranay Manocha
arXiv:2609.27233v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Transformer language models process sequences token by token in an autoregressive manner, making growing contexts increasingly expensive. Yet many adja...
By Zixuan Lan, Jessica Yang, Yanhong Li, Karen Livescu, Jiawei Zhou
arXiv:2609.27764v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: We treat options pricing as a representation problem: can machine learning detect systematic deviations from Black-Scholes using 2.6M real option contr...
By Juli Huang, Jake Cheng, Rupert Lu
UniDataAgent (UniDataAgent) is an ontology‑grounded system designed to automate enterprise question‑to‑report tasks while preserving organization‑specific semantics. It separates semantic acquisition from online execution, with an Ontology Acquisition and Validation (OAV) stage that builds versioned ontologies from metadata, business knowledge, and expert input, and a Question‑to‑Report Execution (QRE) stage that retrieves semantic contracts, coordinates skills and data tools, validates results, and produces evidence‑linked reports. In a deployment across 27 enterprise tables and thousands of metric types, ontology construction took a few hours versus a week manually, and report generation took minutes versus several working days, achieving 95.0% strict accuracy on real business questions compared to 72.5% for document RAG.
By Yutai Duan, Yahui Zhao, Zhangti Li, Yu Ma, Zhenfeng Qi, Shaoyang Yuan, Jing Fan, Jie Liu
arXiv:2609.26567v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Robots that store past experiences must select which one to reuse in a new scene. Most systems select by visual similarity, and most evaluations repo...
By Eshika Pathak, Leela Krishna
Tactile-JEPA is a self‑supervised pre‑training method for distributed tactile sensors that leverages the sensors’ spatial topology to learn topology‑aware representations. It predicts embeddings of masked sensing elements using a sensor connectivity graph and dual‑scale masking to capture both local contact details and the global tactile surface state. Evaluated on three diverse datasets, it improves force estimation by 6.3 % and in‑hand orientation error by 20.8 % over previous state‑of‑the‑art methods, and yields consistent gains in downstream tasks such as policy learning.
By Elizaveta Kovtun, Matvey Konovalov, Andrey Sakhovskiy, Semen Budennyy
The paper studies how small, targeted changes to model parameters affect classical machine learning models (HMM and SVM) versus deep learning models (MLP and LSTM). Using the Drebin Android malware dataset, it finds that classical models are brittle, with a few parameter changes dramatically altering behavior, and have limited steganographic capacity. In contrast, neural networks are parameter‑redundant, allowing many parameters to be altered with minimal impact, thus supporting higher steganographic capacity.
By Akanksha Raghapur, Mark Stamp