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# Supervised Contrastive Learning

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  1. bioRxiv

    One 0.23M-parameter model flags five DNA base modifications without an unmodified control, including 5hmU

    RawMod, released by a University of Maryland-led team, stacks the raw nanopore signal of many reads at each site and compares it base by base with the expected signal of the reference, so a single 0.23M-parameter model can say whether a site carries a modification without naming its type. Across 15 datasets spanning 5mC, 5hmC, 4mC, 6mA and 5hmU in bacterial, phage, plant, mouse, human and synthetic DNA, it reaches a mean AUROC of 0.964, against 0.799 for the best released model, Dorado 4mC+5mC. It needs no unmodified control from the same sample, but a modification type absent from training transfers zero-shot only when another modification of the same base was seen.

  2. arXiv

    Surgical scene captions learn from retrieved cases: GRAC reaches 52.6% exact instrument-action-target match on EndoVis-18

    GRAC represents a surgical scene as a graph, retrieves graph-caption pairs of similar surgical activities from the training set, and compares instrument-tissue interactions between the current and retrieved scenes to condition caption generation. On the combined EndoVis-18 benchmark it reaches a CIDEr-D of 5.88, against 4.23 for SGT and 3.36 for the strongest conventional Transformer baseline, and an exact instrument-action-target triplet-set accuracy of 52.6%, against 32.7% for SGT and 26.2% for the strongest conventional baseline. On TORS it reaches a CIDEr-D of 5.06, against 3.80 for the strongest baseline.

  3. bioRxiv

    T-cell clonal organization without TCR sequencing: CloneTrast infers clonal niches from transcriptomes alone

    CloneTrast uses clonal identities from paired single-cell RNA and TCR sequencing as training labels, so the model learns T-cell clonal-functional states from gene expression alone and needs no TCR data at inference. Training used 26 datasets across 14 cancer types with more than 1.5 million T cells, and external testing used 11 datasets with more than 1 million T cells, including two cancer types unseen in training. On both training and test sets, patient clonal purity improved significantly over a conventional expression embedding, and one NK-like niche enriched for tumor-blood shared TCRs was associated with poor immunotherapy response across studies.

  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. Fix the label directions before training: single-cell reference mapping lifts query macro-F1 from 0.774 to 0.811

    Single-cell reference mapping no longer lets class representatives drift during training. SCLSC built each type representative from a mean expression profile, so its position moved as optimization proceeded; SOLAR assigns every reference label a fixed orthogonal direction before training and lets the encoder learn only where cells land in that space. Across nine held-out batches from human immune, lung and pancreas datasets at 30 dimensions, mean query macro-F1 was 0.811, above 0.774 for matched PCA and below 0.838 for scANVI.

  6. arXiv

    BrainSTR models dynamic brain networks with spatio-temporal contrastive learning, validated on ASD, BD, and MDD with critical phases and subnetworks consistent with prior neuroimaging findings

    The work proposes BrainSTR, a spatio-temporal contrastive learning framework that learns state-consistent phase boundaries via a data-driven Adaptive Phase Partition module, identifies diagnostically critical phases with attention, and extracts disease-related connectivity within each phase using an Incremental Graph Structure Generator regularized by binarization, temporal smoothness, and sparsity; a spatio-temporal supervised contrastive learning approach then leverages diagnosis-relevant spatio-temporal patterns to refine the similarity metric between samples and build a well-structured semantic space. Experiments on ASD, BD, and MDD validate its effectiveness, and the discovered critical phases and subnetworks provide interpretable evidence consistent with prior neuroimaging findings.

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