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# Long Short-Term Memory

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  1. arXiv

    Membrane protein diffusion without more molecular dynamics: a neural stochastic model stretches trajectories to 40,000 frames while holding near-Brownian motion

    Coarse-grained molecular dynamics gives short membrane-protein trajectories, but long-time diffusion statistics are costly to obtain. A neural stochastic model combines a transformer encoding of protein configurations, recurrent memory at multiple time scales and a stochastic latent process with learned memory to generate correlated displacements autoregressively. In the seven-PIEZO system it yields a mean anomalous diffusion exponent of 1.048±0.012 against 1.049±0.022 for MD, where the earlier VAR-SDE model gives 1.563±0.016, and its trajectories extend to 40,000 frames.

  2. Close one lane and the real-time demand calibration gets sharper: 63% lower density error than LimEKF on grid day 10

    A real-time OD demand calibration framework couples a data-driven demand-prediction network with a black-box microscopic traffic simulator in both directions, using an analytically tractable metamodel to carry gradients back so network parameters and demand estimates update together at each time step. In a 3×3 grid network, after link B1C1 closed at hour 4 on day 10, density MSE was 21.6 [veh/km]2 versus 57.9 [veh/km]2 for LimEKF, a 63% reduction; on the Tokyo expressway corridor during the 2021 Games travel-demand-management day, the online-updated version reached 0.66 [veh/km]2 against 1.15 [veh/km]2 for LimEKF.

  3. Ground beef lymph-node adulteration moves past visual inspection: four-excitation fluorescence plus LSTM holds RPD 9.3 at unseen slaughterhouses

    Once lymph-node tissue is mixed into finely comminuted ground beef, visual inspection can no longer find it, while DNA and protein methods are specific but destructive and need wet-chemistry preparation. Four-excitation front-face fluorescence spectroscopy with an explainable LSTM was trained on 824 samples from five slaughterhouses and three breeds, then tested on two unseen slaughterhouses, reaching R2P 0.988–0.993, RMSEP 2.60–3.35% w/w and RPD 9.3–12.0. An excitation ablation attributes the specificity to multi-excitation sampling rather than the network, with a 1.8% w/w detection limit and a 6.0% w/w quantification limit.

  4. Machine-learning bias correction cuts Ina-Flows SST forecast error by 29.83% at Karimun Jawa and 26.10% at Bira, with the best algorithm differing by site

    Using MAWS observations, this study evaluated the bias in BMKG Ina-Flows sea surface temperature forecasts and compared three machine-learning bias-correction algorithms (SVR, LSTM, Bi-LSTM) at Karimun Jawa and Bira, finding a warm bias at both sites, with LSTM best at Karimun Jawa (RMSE 0.207, MAE 0.182, MBE -0.171, a 29.83% RMSE reduction) and Bi-LSTM best at Bira (RMSE 0.218, MAE 0.173, MBE 0.011, a 26.10% RMSE reduction), indicating that correction effectiveness is location-dependent and algorithm choice should rest on local validation.

  5. medRxiv

    Soft Temporal Scoring Using a Foundation Model: Optimal Frame Selection for Improved ONSD Measurement in Ultrasound Videos

    The study presents a sparsely supervised AI framework in which frozen ultrasound foundation model (USFM, ViT-B) embeddings of 768 dimensions per frame are passed to a lightweight bidirectional LSTM temporal head that outputs a 0–1 frame-quality score, trained with Gaussian soft labels that peak at expert-marked key frames and decay smoothly with frame distance (width σ = 5 frames); in subject-level five-fold cross-validation on 18 subjects and 323 ultrasound videos spanning nine controlled acquisition sweep types (about 45,500 frames), it selected a usable frame in 82.2% of sweeps containing key frames with a mean minimum distance of 3.07 frames, exceeding the strongest training-free baseline (USFM feature cosine similarity, 49.2%) and a hard-label model (71.9%).

  6. Medinformatics

    Generative AI for Drug Discovery: GPT-2 and LSTM Models for Designing EGFR Inhibitors

    This work generates new EGFR inhibitor candidates by fine-tuning a GPT-2 model on roughly 500,000 molecules from the ChEMBL database and benchmarking it against an LSTM network trained on the same dataset, evaluating generated compounds for validity, distinctiveness, and novelty, filtering them by Lipinski's rule of five, synthetic accessibility, and drug-likeness scores, and docking selected candidates against EGFR (PDB ID: 1M17) to assess binding affinity, finding that GPT-2 excels at producing structurally varied molecules while the LSTM generates a larger fraction of chemically valid compounds, with many candidates showing good binding interactions with EGFR.

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