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Algebraic Structures of 2D and 3D Fields of Real Vectors
Branko Sarić
Posted: 31 December 2025
Mono-Splat: Real-Time Photorealistic Human Avatar Reconstruction from Monocular Webcam Video via Deformable 3D Gaussian Splatting
Brennan Sloane
,Landon Vireo
,Keaton Farrow
Posted: 31 December 2025
Clean-Splat: Context-Aware Real-Time Object Removal in Augmented Reality via Generative 3D Gaussian Inpainting
Landon Vireo
,Brennan Sloane
,Arden Piercefield
,Greer Holloway
,Keaton Farrow
Posted: 31 December 2025
Sem4EDA: A Knowledge-Graph and Rule-Based Framework for Automated Fault Detection and Energy Optimization in EDA–IoT Systems
Michael Dosis
,Antonios Pliatsios
Posted: 31 December 2025
An Automated Machine Learning Classification Model for Predicting Placental Abruption
Tekin Ahmet Serel
,Esin Merve Koç
,Oğuz Uğur Aydın
,Eda Uysal Aydın
,Furkan Umut Kılıç
Posted: 31 December 2025
Improving Normal/Abnormal and Benign/Malignant Classifications in Mammography with ROI-Stratified Deep Learning
Kenji Yoshitsugu
,Kazumasa Kishimoto
,Tadamasa Takemura
Deep Learning (DL) has undergone widespread adoption for medical image analysis and diagnosis. Numerous studies have explored mammographic image analysis for breast cancer screening. For this study, we assessed the hypothesis that stratifying mammography images based on the presence or absence of a corresponding region of interest (ROI) improves classification accuracy for both normal–abnormal and benign–malignant classifications. Our methodology involves independently training models and performing predictions on each subgroup with subsequent integration of the results. We used several DL models, including ResNet, EfficientNet, SwinTransformer, ConvNeXt, and MobileNet. For experimentation, we used the publicly available VinDr., CDD-CESM, and DMID datasets. Our comparison with prediction results obtained without ROI-based stratification demonstrated that the utility of considering ROI presence to enhance diagnostic accuracy in mammography increases along with the data volume. These findings support the usefulness of our stratification approach, particularly as a dataset size grows.
Deep Learning (DL) has undergone widespread adoption for medical image analysis and diagnosis. Numerous studies have explored mammographic image analysis for breast cancer screening. For this study, we assessed the hypothesis that stratifying mammography images based on the presence or absence of a corresponding region of interest (ROI) improves classification accuracy for both normal–abnormal and benign–malignant classifications. Our methodology involves independently training models and performing predictions on each subgroup with subsequent integration of the results. We used several DL models, including ResNet, EfficientNet, SwinTransformer, ConvNeXt, and MobileNet. For experimentation, we used the publicly available VinDr., CDD-CESM, and DMID datasets. Our comparison with prediction results obtained without ROI-based stratification demonstrated that the utility of considering ROI presence to enhance diagnostic accuracy in mammography increases along with the data volume. These findings support the usefulness of our stratification approach, particularly as a dataset size grows.
Posted: 31 December 2025
Erdős Problem #967 on Dirichlet Series: A Dynamical Systems Reformulation
Rafik Zeraoulia
,Sobhan Sobhan Allah
Posted: 31 December 2025
From Golomb to Bateman-Horn
Huan Xiao
Posted: 31 December 2025
Graph-Transformer Reconstruction Learning for Unsupervised Anomaly Detection in Dependency-Coupled Systems
Chong Zhang
,Chihui Shao
,Junjie Jiang
,Yinan Ni
,Xiaoxuan Sun
To address the practical challenges of diverse anomaly patterns, strongly coupled dependencies, and high labeling costs in large-scale complex infrastructures, this paper presents an unsupervised anomaly detection method that integrates graph neural networks with Transformer models. The approach learns normal system behavior and identifies deviations without relying on anomaly labels. Infrastructure components are abstracted as nodes in a dependency graph, where nodes are characterized by multiple source observability signals. A graph encoder aggregates neighborhood information to produce structure-enhanced node representations. Self-attention mechanisms are introduced along the temporal dimension to capture long-range dynamic dependencies. This design enables joint modeling of structural relations and temporal evolution. A reconstruction-based training strategy is adopted to constrain the learning of normal patterns. Reconstruction error is used to derive anomaly scores for detection. To ensure reproducibility and ease of deployment, complete specifications of data organization, training procedures, and key hyperparameter settings are provided. Comparative experiments on public benchmarks demonstrate overall advantages across multiple evaluation metrics and confirm the effectiveness of the proposed framework in representing anomaly propagation and temporal drift characteristics in complex systems.
To address the practical challenges of diverse anomaly patterns, strongly coupled dependencies, and high labeling costs in large-scale complex infrastructures, this paper presents an unsupervised anomaly detection method that integrates graph neural networks with Transformer models. The approach learns normal system behavior and identifies deviations without relying on anomaly labels. Infrastructure components are abstracted as nodes in a dependency graph, where nodes are characterized by multiple source observability signals. A graph encoder aggregates neighborhood information to produce structure-enhanced node representations. Self-attention mechanisms are introduced along the temporal dimension to capture long-range dynamic dependencies. This design enables joint modeling of structural relations and temporal evolution. A reconstruction-based training strategy is adopted to constrain the learning of normal patterns. Reconstruction error is used to derive anomaly scores for detection. To ensure reproducibility and ease of deployment, complete specifications of data organization, training procedures, and key hyperparameter settings are provided. Comparative experiments on public benchmarks demonstrate overall advantages across multiple evaluation metrics and confirm the effectiveness of the proposed framework in representing anomaly propagation and temporal drift characteristics in complex systems.
Posted: 31 December 2025
A Low-Overhead Inter-Process Communication Library with Minimal Dependencies for Efficient Microservice Communication
Daisuke Sugisawa
Posted: 31 December 2025
Relationship Between Humphrey Automated Perimetry and Virtual Reality–Based Perimetry: A Constant dB Offset and Normative Data
Juan E Cedrún-Sánchez
,Ricardo Bernárdez-Vilaboa
,Laura Sánchez-Alamillos
,Marina Medina-Galdeano
,Carla Otero-Curras
,F. Javier Povedano-Montero
Posted: 31 December 2025
Hybrid Taint-Guided Kernel Fuzzing with Selective State Propagation
Arjun Mehta
,Rohan Srinivasan
,Neha Kapoor
Posted: 31 December 2025
Lexicographic Preferences Similarity for Coalition Formation in Complex Markets: Introducing PLPSim, HRECS, ContractLex, PriceLex, F@LeX, and PLPGen
Faria Nassiri-Mofakham
,Shadi Farid
,Katsuhide Fujita
Lexicographic Preference Trees (LP-Trees) offer a compact and expressive framework for modeling complex decision-making scenarios. However, efficiently measuring similarity between complete or partial structures remains a challenge. This study introduces PLPSim, a novel metric for quantifying alignment between Partial Lexicographic Preference Trees (PLP-Trees), and develops three coalition formation algorithms—HRECS1, HRECS2, and HRECS3—that leverage PLPSim to group agents with similar preferences. We further propose ContractLex and PriceLex protocols (comprising five lexicographic protocols CLF, CFB, CFW, CFA, CFP), along with a new evaluation metric, F@LeX, designed to assess satisfaction under lexicographic preferences. To illustrate the framework, we generate a synthetic dataset (PLPGen) contextualized in a hybrid renewable energy market, where consumer PLP-Trees are matched with supplier tariffs to optimize coalition outcomes. Experimental results, evaluated using Normalized Discounted Cumulative Gain (nDCG), Davies–Bouldin dispersion, and F@LeX, show that PLPSim-based coalitions outperform baseline approaches. Notably, the combination HRECS3 + CFP yields the highest consumer satisfaction, while HRECS3 + CFB achieves balanced satisfaction for both consumers and suppliers. Although electricity tariffs and renewable energy contracts—both static and dynamic—serve as the motivating example, the proposed framework generalizes to broader multiagent systems, offering a foundation for preference-driven coalition formation, adaptive policy design, and sustainable market optimization.
Lexicographic Preference Trees (LP-Trees) offer a compact and expressive framework for modeling complex decision-making scenarios. However, efficiently measuring similarity between complete or partial structures remains a challenge. This study introduces PLPSim, a novel metric for quantifying alignment between Partial Lexicographic Preference Trees (PLP-Trees), and develops three coalition formation algorithms—HRECS1, HRECS2, and HRECS3—that leverage PLPSim to group agents with similar preferences. We further propose ContractLex and PriceLex protocols (comprising five lexicographic protocols CLF, CFB, CFW, CFA, CFP), along with a new evaluation metric, F@LeX, designed to assess satisfaction under lexicographic preferences. To illustrate the framework, we generate a synthetic dataset (PLPGen) contextualized in a hybrid renewable energy market, where consumer PLP-Trees are matched with supplier tariffs to optimize coalition outcomes. Experimental results, evaluated using Normalized Discounted Cumulative Gain (nDCG), Davies–Bouldin dispersion, and F@LeX, show that PLPSim-based coalitions outperform baseline approaches. Notably, the combination HRECS3 + CFP yields the highest consumer satisfaction, while HRECS3 + CFB achieves balanced satisfaction for both consumers and suppliers. Although electricity tariffs and renewable energy contracts—both static and dynamic—serve as the motivating example, the proposed framework generalizes to broader multiagent systems, offering a foundation for preference-driven coalition formation, adaptive policy design, and sustainable market optimization.
Posted: 31 December 2025
A Bitsadze-Samarskii Type Problem for a Second-Kind Mixed-Type Equation in a Domain with a Horizontal Half-Strip as Its Elliptic Part
Rakhimjon Zunnunov
,Roman Parovik
,Akramjon Ergashev
Posted: 31 December 2025
Memory-Driven Agent Planning for Long-Horizon Tasks via Hierarchical Encoding and Dynamic Retrieval
Yutong Wang
,Ruobing Yan
,Yujie Xiao
,Jinming Li
,Zizhao Zhang
,Feiyang Wang
Posted: 31 December 2025
Contextual Trust Evaluation for Robust Coordination in Large Language Model Multi-Agent Systems
Kangning Gao
,Haotian Zhu
,Rui Liu
,Jinming Li
,Xu Yan
,Yi Hu
Posted: 31 December 2025
AI-Based Causal Reasoning over Knowledge Graphs for Data-Driven and Intervention-Oriented Enterprise Performance Analysis
Rodrigo Ying
,Qianxi Liu
,Yuliang Wang
,Yujie Xiao
Posted: 31 December 2025
The Polynomial t2(4x − n)2 − 2ntx Does Not Always Admits a Perfect Square
Hassan Bouamoud
Posted: 31 December 2025
Multi-Hop Relational Modeling for Credit Fraud Detection via Graph Neural Networks
Kewei Cao
,Yinghao Zhao
,Hejing Chen
,Xinyi Liang
,Yihan Zheng
,Sumeng Huang
Posted: 31 December 2025
Finite Trigonometric Sum and Product Identities from Infinite Series
Yuanwen Zheng
,Fang Gao
Posted: 31 December 2025
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