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Lanzhou University

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  1. bioRxiv

    TriStageHLA splits epitope discovery into three stages, lifting immunogenicity AUROC from 60.1% to 81.4%

    A team including City University of Hong Kong released TriStageHLA, which splits HLA class I epitope discovery into peptide-only screening, allele-specific binding prediction and immunogenicity prediction in sequence. On held-out immunogenicity data the immunogenicity module reached AUROC 81.4% and AUPRC 73.8%, above ImmuneApp at 70.7%/63.6% and BigMHC-IM at 60.1%/51.5%; the binding module reached AUROC 96.2% and AUPRC 95.2% on combined BA/EL evaluation. In a simulated screen over 300,000 human-proteome background peptides, the screening stage kept 82.4% of true candidate peptides while discarding 87% of background peptides.

  2. arXiv

    Skip the per-retriever trial run: one calibration forecasts 14 RAG configurations and cuts diagnostic calls by 80%

    Retrieval-augmented generation does not improve every task, since irrelevant evidence can distract a generator, and measuring each candidate retriever's gain directly repeats generation for every configuration. EviCast splits a retriever's net utility into the generator's response to controlled evidence states and that retriever's offline distribution over those states; the response is measured once on a small calibration set and reused. On 14 HotpotQA retrieval configurations, one calibration used 96 generation calls, made 14 of 14 correct deployment decisions with a 2.75 F1-point forecast error, and cut diagnostic generation calls by 80% relative to per-configuration direct measurement.

  3. China's Holocene crops did not spread as one farming frontier: millet, rice and wheat/barley each followed their own spatial opportunity structure

    Holocene agriculture in China did not expand as one uniform farming frontier. Combining archaeological crop records with palaeoclimate, terrain and river-network data, a crop-specific dynamic non-local diffusion model estimates the relative probability of new crop records during 6000–2000 BP. Millet records were most associated with same-crop persistence and non-local diffusion, rice records most with humid-lowland environmental filtering, and wheat/barley records with corridor-like accessibility along the Hexi Corridor–Central Plains belts and higher frontier mobility.

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