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University of Electronic Science and Technology of China

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  1. AI-guided sperm retrieval in non-obstructive azoospermia lifts success from 47.6% to 68.1%, with live birth up too

    In a retrospective cohort of 1,286 men with non-obstructive azoospermia at two reproductive medicine centers, intraoperative AI-SpermScope marking of likely spermatogenic tubules and rapid sperm confirmation raised sperm retrieval success to 68.1% versus 47.6% for conventional micro-TESE, a gap that persisted after propensity score matching. Among men with retrieved sperm, the subsequent ICSI live birth rate per transfer cycle was 38.5% in the AI group and 26.8% in the conventional group; group assignment was not randomized, so a causal effect still needs prospective randomized trials.

  2. arXiv

    Continuous diffusion language models drop rare words: GRAFT lifts ELF-B's rare-word share from 0.42 to 0.82 of the human rate without retraining

    Continuous diffusion language models generate a whole sentence in parallel without drawing a word at intermediate steps, and the cost is a collapsed lexical tail: ELF nearly matches human text on common words, yet its rarest words appear at only a fraction of the human rate, a gap that persists from 105M to 652M parameters and under every sampler setting tested. GRAFT reads the decoding head mid-generation, commits the rare words the average is about to discard, and regenerates from noise, raising the rare-word share from 0.42–0.77 to 0.82–1.25 of the human rate across three ELF scales and the independent LangFlow implementation, at the cost of a small rise in non-word rate on some models.

  3. arXiv

    Chest X-ray reports now generate by anatomical region sets: RadCarve leads multi-region binding with under one-sixth the parameters

    Chest X-ray report generation now defines its generation units directly as the anatomical region sets that statements are linked to in report annotations, rather than preset topics or single regions. RadCarve has a planner predict from the image which units exist and which regions each contains, then generates each unit's text independently from the joint visual evidence of that region set. On Chest ImaGenome, given region sets it improves CXRFEScore by 9.4% over strong baselines, and its end-to-end binding F1@0.5 is 0.451 versus 0.185 for RGRG and 0.089 for ChEX, with 0.761B inference parameters.

  4. arXiv

    Janus turns red-blue adversarial search on deserialization defenses, cutting held-out attack success to 6.2% across 16 deployments

    Unsafe deserialization lets attacker-controlled data trigger chains of existing methods and reach code execution, while gateway, application and system controls each see only part of the attack. Janus runs a black-box attacker agent against an isolated replica to surface exploit variants, has a defender agent summarize each verified variant into security-relevant effects, and uses counterfactual replay to separate complementary coverage from redundant enforcement before jointly selecting and scoping controls. Across 16 deployments in six Java and PHP applications, held-out attack success falls to 6.2% versus 18.8%–55.0% for gateway, application, system and cross-layer baselines, while 98.4% of benign functionality tests pass.

  5. arXiv

    Robot policies ship as weights alone: letting a world action model replay its own generated past cuts forgetting by over 90%

    A world action model can regenerate complete rollouts of previously learned tasks from their instructions alone, and after truncation and physical-consistency filtering, replaying them cuts the forgetting of sequential fine-tuning by over 90% on four LIBERO suites and five real-world tasks without keeping any data from previous tasks.

  6. arXiv

    Robot policies stop reading only the current frame: optical-flow supervision predicts future motion, and a 0.87B model averages 63.3% on real dual-arm tasks

    Evo-World adds optical-flow-supervised future motion prediction to a lightweight vision-language-action policy, reaching 91.1% tier-averaged success on Meta-World MT50, a 13.0% relative gain over the non-predictive baseline, and beating the evaluated baselines on AgileX single-arm and bimanual tasks with 0.87B parameters.

  7. arXiv

    Don't move the whole RL update: keeping one dominant direction lifts Qwen visual math by 8.55 points

    Isolating the reinforcement-learning-stage parameter update of a language model, keeping only the single dominant direction of each matrix rescaled to the original magnitude, and injecting it into the language modules of a vision-language model improves matched full-update interpolation in 12 of 15 backbone-benchmark comparisons across three model families and five visual-reasoning benchmarks, including an 8.55 percentage-point MathVision gain on the Qwen recipient. Controls show that matching update magnitude or using arbitrary low-rank directions does not reproduce these gains, indicating that what is acquired during post-training and what remains transferable across models are not the same thing.

  8. arXiv

    ProsaBuddy uses LLM agents to prove real-time schedulability lemmas, significantly outperforming existing Rocq proving agents and the general coding agent OpenCode on a mini benchmark

    The work presents ProsaBuddy, an LLM-based agent system that uses a ReAct loop with retrieval over the Prosa codebase, access to Rocq tools and optional human-written hints, and a subgoal-delegation architecture that decomposes a lemma into subgoals dispatched to subagents for proof, and on a mini benchmark drawn from real-time scheduling literature it significantly outperforms state-of-the-art LLM-based Rocq automated proving agent systems and the general coding agent OpenCode.

  9. arXiv

    Draft-KV makes a receiver actually use the sharer's draft KV states: a 0.5B receiver rises from 37.45% to 78.04% on MMLU-Redux, and falls back to 36.40% when the message comes from an unrelated question

    The work first audits existing latent communication interfaces: across five method-dataset pairs, replacing each message with one from an unrelated question changes accuracy by at most 0.60 points even when communication adds 15.44 points over the receiver alone, indicating the gain can come from interface adaptation rather than message content; it then introduces Draft-KV, which sends the key-value states formed while the sharer drafts an answer through linear projections into a side memory read by a gated attention branch, trained progressively from message reconstruction to answer supervision under a one-sided guard on harm from mismatched messages, with both models frozen and only 1.05M interface parameters trained (348x fewer than C2C); with a Qwen3-8B sharer and a frozen Qwen2.5-0.

  10. arXiv

    Letting the Sparsity Coefficient Learn Its Own Compression: Training-Adaptive Convolutional Sparse Coding Through an Information Bottleneck Lens

    This work turns the sparsity coefficient of convolutional sparse coding from a manually fixed hyperparameter into a differentiable variable jointly learned with network parameters through unfolded FISTA iterations, interprets that coefficient within an information bottleneck framework as the controller of the compression-retention trade-off, achieves competitive clean-data recognition on CIFAR-10/100 and ImageNet-1K with greatly improved robustness under various input perturbations, and introduces a label-free post-training adaptation strategy that adjusts compression strength using a small set of unlabeled corrupted samples while keeping the main network parameters frozen.

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