Paper List
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Autonomous Agents Coordinating Distributed Discovery Through Emergent Artifact Exchange
This paper addresses the fundamental limitation of current AI-assisted scientific research by enabling truly autonomous, decentralized investigation w...
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D-MEM: Dopamine-Gated Agentic Memory via Reward Prediction Error Routing
This paper addresses the fundamental scalability bottleneck in LLM agentic memory systems: the O(N²) computational complexity and unbounded API token ...
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Countershading coloration in blue shark skin emerges from hierarchically organized and spatially tuned photonic architectures inside skin denticles
This paper solves the core problem of how blue sharks achieve their striking dorsoventral countershading camouflage, revealing that coloration origina...
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Human-like Object Grouping in Self-supervised Vision Transformers
This paper addresses the core challenge of quantifying how well self-supervised vision models capture human-like object grouping in natural scenes, br...
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Hierarchical pp-Adic Framework for Gene Regulatory Networks: Theory and Stability Analysis
This paper addresses the core challenge of mathematically capturing the inherent hierarchical organization and multi-scale stability of gene regulator...
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Towards unified brain-to-text decoding across speech production and perception
This paper addresses the core challenge of developing a unified brain-to-text decoding framework that works across both speech production and percepti...
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Dual-Laws Model for a theory of artificial consciousness
This paper addresses the core challenge of developing a comprehensive, testable theory of consciousness that bridges biological and artificial systems...
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Pulse desynchronization of neural populations by targeting the centroid of the limit cycle in phase space
This work addresses the core challenge of determining optimal pulse timing and intensity for desynchronizing pathological neural oscillations when the...
A Multi-Label Temporal Convolutional Framework for Transcription Factor Binding Characterization
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30秒速读
IN SHORT: This paper addresses the critical limitation of existing TF binding prediction methods that treat transcription factors as independent entities, failing to capture their cooperative regulatory mechanisms through multi-label classification.
核心创新
- Methodology First application of Temporal Convolutional Networks (TCNs) to multi-label transcription factor binding prediction, enabling simultaneous prediction of multiple TF binding events from DNA sequences.
- Methodology Development of three multi-label datasets (D-5TF-3CL, D-7TF-4CL, H-M-E2F) from ENCODE ChIP-seq data, specifically designed to study TF cooperativity.
- Biology Demonstration that deep learning models can learn biologically meaningful TF correlations and cooperative patterns directly from DNA sequence data, revealing both known and novel TF interactions.
主要结论
- TCN-based models significantly outperform RNN baselines in multi-label TF prediction, achieving average F1-score improvements of +0.17 to +0.26 across datasets (p<0.05).
- The model captures biologically relevant TF correlations, with TCN achieving AP scores of 0.73±0.01 on the H-M-E2F dataset compared to 0.52±0.00 for RNN baselines.
- TCNs demonstrate robust performance even with limited data, maintaining AP >0.7 on 152 out of 165 binary classification datasets despite moderate correlation (Pearson r=0.61) between performance and dataset size.
摘要: Transcription factors (TFs) regulate gene expression through complex and cooperative mechanisms. While many TFs act together, the logic underlying TFs binding and their interactions is not fully understood yet. Most current approaches for TF binding site prediction focus on individual TFs and binary classification tasks, without a full analysis of the possible interactions among various TFs. In this paper we investigate DNA TF binding site recognition as a multi-label classification problem, achieving reliable predictions for multiple TFs on DNA sequences retrieved in public repositories. Our deep learning models are based on Temporal Convolutional Networks (TCNs), which are able to predict multiple TF binding profiles, capturing correlations among TFs and their cooperative regulatory mechanisms. Our results suggest that multi-label learning leading to reliable predictive performances can reveal biologically meaningful motifs and co-binding patterns consistent with known TF interactions, while also suggesting novel relationships and cooperation among TFs.