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  1. Science

    LLM writes Lean proofs: 9 of 353 open Erdős problems solved, a few hundred dollars each

    AlphaProof Nexus pairs LLM proof generation with step-by-step Lean compiler verification in an agent loop, autonomously resolving 9 of 353 open Erdős problems, two of them open for 56 years, at a few hundred dollars of inference cost per problem.

  2. After reviewing 922 citations, 41 international experts extended the acute exacerbation definition from IPF to all fibrotic interstitial lung diseases and proposed a new acute respiratory worsening framework

    An international multidisciplinary working group of 41 experts systematically reviewed 922 citations up to March 17, 2025, revised the 2016 acute exacerbation (AE) definition—previously limited to idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF)—into an AE-fILD definition applicable across all fibrotic interstitial lung diseases (anchored in diffuse alveolar damage with or without organizing pneumonia), proposed the broader concept of acute respiratory worsening (ARW) to capture acute deteriorations not attributable to DAD, and summarized evidence on epidemiology, risk factors, prognosis, and management while discussing AE as a clinical trial endpoint.

  3. A cross-field review of seven psychiatric research areas finds big data yields mechanistic insight and transdisciplinary collaboration, but sample size alone does not guarantee more precise estimates and a translational gap remains

    This review spans seven areas—community and register-based surveys, cohort and biobank studies, electronic health records, digital phenotyping, brain imaging, genomics and other -omics, and randomized controlled trials—to assess the advances, constraints and future directions of big data in psychiatry, concluding that big data has fostered transdisciplinarity and illuminated the intricacy, heterogeneity and variability of mechanisms underlying psychiatric disorders, yet sample size alone does not guarantee more precise estimates and a gap remains between big data and clinical application, so future work must attend equally to data quality and methodological rigor, conceptual models, and clinical questions.

  4. HARU-Net: hybrid attention residual U-Net for edge-preserving denoising in cone-beam computed tomography

    This study proposes HARU-Net, a hybrid attention residual U-Net trained on a cadaver dataset of human hemimandibles acquired with a high-resolution cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) protocol for low-dose CBCT denoising; the architecture embeds a hybrid attention transformer block within each skip connection, a residual hybrid attention transformer group at the bottleneck, and residual learning convolutional blocks, and reports the highest peak signal-to-noise ratio of 37.52 dB, the second-highest SSIM of 0.9557, and the lowest GMSD of 0.1084, while maintaining substantially lower computational complexity than transformer-based methods.

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