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# Cross-Attention

8 related articles

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  1. arXiv

    AFM-IR hyperspectral imaging with just 5% of spectra: CACNP rebuilds the full chemical cube in under 0.1 s with per-voxel uncertainty

    Nano-IR hyperspectral imaging collects a spectrum point by point at every pixel, so a complete cube can take hours. CACNP feeds sparsely sampled spectra together with a few single-wavenumber structure images into a convolutional-attentive conditional neural process trained on synthetic cubes, returning the full cube and a per-voxel uncertainty. On experimental data of polystyrene and poly(methyl methacrylate) particles in epoxy, 5% of the spectra suffices, inference takes under 0.1 s, and reconstruction error approaches the sample noise level.

  2. bioRxiv

    Cellular perturbation prediction drops explicit variable values: RELAY reads shared-variable relations and reaches 0.495 PDCorr on PBMC-3D

    Cellular responses to perturbation depend on several experimental variables at once, including perturbation identity, cell type, donor and dose, so each measured population occupies one coordinate of a multidimensional condition space. Earlier methods conditioned on explicit representations of those variable values and struggled when a value was absent from training. RELAY instead infers a target from measured control–perturbed pairs that share some variables with it, receiving only which variables are shared and never their values; across chemical, genetic and cytokine perturbation data it beats STACK, scGen and TabPFN on unseen variable values and supervised methods on unseen combinations, reaching 0.495 PDCorr on PBMC-3D against 0.225 for the strongest supervised baseline, STATE.

  3. One freehand sketch, one 3D mesh: keeping local stroke tokens lifts average IoU from 0.616 to 0.628

    Reconstructing a 3D mesh from a single freehand sketch usually compresses sketch features into one global vector, which loses fine strokes and thin structures. Locality-Preserving Sketch Token Fusion instead keeps both a global shape representation and spatially arranged local tokens, and lets the global representation query those tokens through cross-attention during decoding. On ShapeNet-Synthetic with ground-truth viewpoints, average IoU rises from 0.616 for SS2M to 0.628; on the human-drawn ShapeNet-Sketch, average IoU is 0.498 and 0.487 under ground-truth and predicted viewpoints respectively.

  4. Rat sleep staging holds up when the drug changes: trained on saline alone, F1 falls less than 1% under psilocybin and MDL100907

    On more than 1.1 million annotated rat EEG/EMG segments, a robustness-oriented deep learning pipeline reaches 94.3% F1 for four-class sleep staging, 7.3 and 6.4 points above SlumberNet's 87.0% and random forest's 87.9%. Most automated stagers were evaluated on random splits that preserve the training distribution, and degrade when subjects or drug conditions shift. The pipeline combines a global context vector, supervised contrastive learning and a dual-branch classifier to learn representations insensitive to subject and treatment; trained on saline recordings only and tested on unseen animals, every metric drops by less than 1%.

  5. Enzyme kinetics prediction learns pairwise differences: kcat R² of 0.71 under cold start, zero-shot PCC of 0.40 on external adenylate kinase data

    Enzyme kinetics prediction has relied on absolute regression over heterogeneous data, where the same enzyme-substrate system can differ by orders of magnitude across studies and models drift toward the mean. DeltaKcat recasts the task as pairwise relative learning: within one study it fixes either the enzyme or the substrate and a siamese network predicts the kinetic difference between two enzyme-substrate complexes, after which an experimentally characterized reference complex restores absolute values. Under a cold-start split, absolute kcat prediction reaches R² 0.71 and PCC 0.85, against R² 0.14 to 0.48 for DLKcat, CataPro and UniKP; on external adenylate kinase data excluded from training, zero-shot PCC is 0.40.

  6. arXiv

    Precipitation generation skips retraining the weather model: one diffusion generator on frozen backbones cuts day-7 Brier score from 0.245 to 0.218

    A separately trained diffusion generator maps non-precipitation atmospheric states from a frozen weather model to observation-aligned 24-hour precipitation, improving daily accumulation and event detection on Pangu-Weather, GraphCast and HRES without backbone-specific retraining.

  7. arXiv

    Why Video Diffusion Models Break Physics: Researchers Trace It to RoPE Spatial Anchoring and Fix It by Rescaling RoPE Frequency

    The work presents an interpretability study of the "motion planning" process in text-to-video diffusion models, finding that excessive spatial attention decay induced by RoPE in self-attention makes early candidate regions lock prematurely onto physically implausible positions, and proposes a lightweight architectural change that merely rescales RoPE frequency across denoising steps, improving physical commonsense in both training-free and training-based experiments.

  8. arXiv

    AGGRNet splits medical image features into informative and non-informative via a learnable threshold, reaching 5.48% higher accuracy than HiFuse-Small on Kvasir

    The work proposes AGGRNet, which embeds a Feature Extraction and Aggregation (FEA) module and a C2PCA block into a YOLOv11 classification backbone; spatial and channel attention plus a learnable threshold τ split feature maps into informative and non-informative parts that are then aggregated by cross-attention, yielding results above the compared SOTA models on five public datasets, including a 5.48% accuracy gain on Kvasir and a 2.2% gain on LIMUC.

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