November 2022 arXiv papers — page 18
Showing 1,701–1,800 of 17,114 papers
Xabier Feal, Andrey Tarasov, Raju Venugopalan
In arXiv:2206.04188, we developed a first-quantized worldline formalism for all-order computations of amplitudes in QED. In particular, we demonstrated in this framework an all-order proof of the infrared safety of the Faddeev-Kulish (FK) S-matrix for virtual exchanges in the scattering of charged fermions. In this work, we extend the worldline formalism for
Ilia Khait, Sauri Bhattacharyya, Abhisek Samanta, Assa Auerbach
The Hall coefficient exhibits anomalous behavior in lightly doped Mott insulators. For strongly interacting electrons its computation has been challenged by analytical and numerical obstacles. We calculate the leading contributions in the recently derived thermodynamic formula for the Hall coefficient. We obtain its doping and temperature dependence for the
Chemical abundances in the dwarf galaxy NGC 4163 based on the nebular and auroral emission lines
astro-ph.GAI. A. Zinchenko, L. S. Pilyugin
We constructed an oxygen abundance map and N/O ratio map of the unusually low excitation dwarf irregular galaxy NGC 4163 based on publicly available spectroscopy obtained by the MaNGA survey. We detected auroral emission line [OII]$\lambda\lambda$7320,7330 which allows us to measure chemical abundance by direct T$_e$ method. We found that the scatter of the
Observing Signals of Spectral Features in the Cosmic-Ray Positrons and Electrons from Milky Way Pulsars
astro-ph.HEIlias Cholis, Thressay Hoover
The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS-02) has provided unprecedented precision measurements of the electron and positron cosmic-ray fluxes and the positron fraction spectrum. At the higher energies, sources as energetic local pulsars, may contribute to both cosmic-ray species. The discreteness of the source population, can result in features both on the posit
Daniel Malz, J. Ignacio Cirac
Most experiments with ultracold atoms in optical lattices have contact interactions, and therefore operate at high densities of around one atom per site to observe the effect of strong interactions. Strong ranged interactions can be generated via Rydberg dressing, which opens the path to explore the physics of few interacting particles. Rather than the unit
Sarah Nickerson, Naseem Rangwala, Sean W. J. Colgan, Curtis DeWitt
We present the first high spectral resolution mid-infrared survey in the Orion BN/KL region, covering 7.2 to 28.3 micron. With SOFIA/EXES we target the enigmatic source Orion IRc2. While this is in the most prolifically studied massive star-forming region, longer wavelengths and molecular emission lines dominated previous spectral surveys. The mid-infrared o
Multi-epoch variability of AT 2000ch (SN 2000ch) in NGC 3432 -- A radio continuum and optical study
astro-ph.SRAncla Müller, Vanessa Frohn, Lukas Dirks, Michael Stein
AT 2000ch is a highly variable massive star and supernova imposter in NGC 3432 first detected in 2000. It is similar and often compared to SN 2009ip, and it is therefore expected to undergo a core-collapse supernova -- a SN imposter of similar brightness -- in the near future. We characterize the long-term variability of AT 2000ch in the radio and optical re
Formation of star clusters and enrichment by massive stars in simulations of low-metallicity galaxies with a fully sampled initial stellar mass function
astro-ph.GANatalia Lahén, Thorsten Naab, Guinevere Kauffmann, Dorottya Szécsi
We present new GRIFFIN project hydrodynamical simulations that model the formation of galactic star cluster populations in low-metallicity ($Z=0.00021$) dwarf galaxies, including radiation, supernova and stellar wind feedback of individual massive stars. In the simulations, stars are sampled from the stellar initial mass function (IMF) down to the hydrogen b
Chang Xu, Ka Ho Wong, Eric Mascot, Dirk K. Morr
We demonstrate that recent angle-resolved photo-emission spectroscopy experiments provide strong evidence for the existence of two competing topological superconducting phases in FeSe$_{0.45}$Te$_{0.55}$. The coupling of their underlying microscopic mechanisms -- one based on a three-dimensional topological insulator, one based on two-dimensional superconduc
Debasish Borah, Satyabrata Mahapatra, Narendra Sahu
Light dark matter (DM) in the GeV ballpark faces weaker constraint from direct detection experiments. If such DM also has sufficient self-interactions due to a light mediator, it can alleviate the small-scale problems of the cold dark matter (CDM) paradigm while being consistent with the latter at large scales, as suggested by astrophysical observations. How
Inferencing Progenitor and Explosion Properties of Evolving Core-collapse Supernovae from Zwicky Transient Facility Light Curves
astro-ph.HEBhagya M. Subrayan, Danny Milisavljevic, Takashi J. Moriya, Kathryn E. Weil
We analyze a sample of 45 Type II supernovae from the Zwicky Transient Facility (ZTF) public survey using a grid of hydrodynamical models in order to assess whether theoretically-driven forecasts can intelligently guide follow up observations supporting all-sky survey alert streams. We estimate several progenitor properties and explosion physics parameters i
Nick Choksi, Eugene Chiang
There are excesses of sub-Neptunes just wide of period commensurabilities like the 3:2 and 2:1, and corresponding deficits narrow of them. Any theory that explains this period ratio structure must also explain the strong transit timing variations (TTVs) observed near resonance. Besides an amplitude and a period, a sinusoidal TTV has a phase. Often overlooked
Jordan Bernigaud, Ivo de Medeiros Varzielas, Miguel Levy, Jim Talbert
We revisit the phenomenological predictions of the Universal Texture Zero (UTZ) model of flavour originally presented in arXiv:1710.01741, and update them in light of both improved experimental constraints and numerical analysis techniques. In particular, we have developed an in-house Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) algorithm to exhaustively explore the UTZ'
Anatoly Dymarsky, Rohit R. Kalloor
Recently introduced connections between quantum codes and Narain CFTs provide a simple ansatz to express a modular-invariant function $Z(\tau,\bar \tau)$ in terms of a multivariate polynomial satisfying certain additional properties. These properties include algebraic identities, which ensure modular invariance of $Z(\tau,\bar \tau)$, and positivity and inte
PHANGS-JWST First Results: Duration of the early phase of massive star formation in NGC628
astro-ph.GAJaeyeon Kim, Mélanie Chevance, J. M. Diederik Kruijssen, Ashley. T. Barnes
The earliest stages of star formation, when young stars are still deeply embedded in their natal clouds, represent a critical phase in the matter cycle between gas clouds and young stellar regions. Until now, the high-resolution infrared observations required for characterizing this heavily obscured phase (during which massive stars have formed, but optical
Cecilia Garraffo, Julián D. Alvarado-Gómez, Ofer Cohen, Jeremy J. Drake
Close-in planets orbiting around low-mass stars are exposed to intense energetic photon and particle radiation and harsh space weather. We have modeled such conditions for Proxima Centauri b (Garraffo et al. 2016b), a rocky planet orbiting in the habitable-zone of our closest neighboring star, finding a stellar wind pressure three orders of magnitude higher
Johannes Motruk, Dario Rossi, Dmitry A. Abanin, Louk Rademaker
At $n=3/4$ filling of the moir\'e flat band, transition metal dichalcogenide moir\'e bilayers will develop kagome charge order. We derive an effective spin model for the resulting localized spins and find that its further neighbor spin interactions can be much less suppressed than the corresponding electron hopping strength. Using density matrix renormalizat
Meng-Zhi Wu, Marko Toroš, Sougato Bose, Anupam Mazumdar
Matter-wave interferometers have fundamental applications for gravity experiments such as testing the equivalence principle and the quantum nature of gravity. In addition, matter-wave interferometers can be used as quantum sensors to measure the local gravitational acceleration caused by external massive moving objects, thus lending itself for technological
Aleksandr Chatrchyan, Géraldine Servant
Cosmological relaxation of the electroweak scale via Higgs-axion interplay, named as relaxion mechanism, provides a dynamical solution to the Higgs mass hierarchy. In the original proposal by Graham, Kaplan and Rajendran, the relaxion abundance today is too small to explain the dark matter of the universe because of the high suppression of the misalignment a
Evolutionary Origins of Binary Neutron Star Mergers: Effects of Common Envelope Efficiency and Metallicity
astro-ph.HEMonica Gallegos-Garcia, Christopher P L Berry, Vicky Kalogera
The formation histories of compact binary mergers, especially stellar-mass binary-black hole mergers, have recently come under increased scrutiny and revision. In this paper we revisit the question of the dominant formation channel and efficiency of forming binary neutron-star mergers. We use the stellar and binary evolution code MESA and implement an up-to-
Yue Zhu, Nermin Samet, David Picard
We present a benchmark for 3D human whole-body pose estimation, which involves identifying accurate 3D keypoints on the entire human body, including face, hands, body, and feet. Currently, the lack of a fully annotated and accurate 3D whole-body dataset results in deep networks being trained separately on specific body parts, which are combined during infere
Anderson C. M. Lai, Kenny C. Y. Ng
Interactions between photons and electrons are ubiquitous in astrophysics. Photons can be down scattered (Compton scattering) or up scattered (inverse Compton scattering) by moving electrons. Inverse Compton scattering, in particular, is an essential process for the production of astrophysical gamma rays. Computations of inverse Compton emission typically ad
Bulk-boundary correspondence and singularity-filling in long-range free-fermion chains
cond-mat.str-elNick G. Jones, Ryan Thorngren, Ruben Verresen
The bulk-boundary correspondence relates topologically-protected edge modes to bulk topological invariants, and is well-understood for short-range free-fermion chains. Although case studies have considered long-range Hamiltonians whose couplings decay with a power-law exponent $\alpha$, there has been no systematic study for a free-fermion symmetry class. We
Martin P. Rey, Oscar Agertz, Tjitske K. Starkenburg, Florent Renaud
We present a new suite of cosmological zoom-in hydrodynamical ($\approx 20\, \mathrm{pc}$ spatial resolution) simulations of Milky-Way mass galaxies to study how a varying mass ratio for a Gaia-Sausage-Enceladus (GSE) progenitor impacts the $z=0$ chemodynamics of halo stars. Using the genetic modification approach, we create five cosmological histories for a
Lorenzo Branca, Andrea Pallottini
Non-equilibrium chemistry is a key process in the study of the InterStellar Medium (ISM), in particular the formation of molecular clouds and thus stars. However, computationally it is among the most difficult tasks to include in astrophysical simulations, because of the typically high (>40) number of reactions, the short evolutionary timescales (about $10^4
Disturbed, diffuse, or just missing? A global study of the HI content of Hickson Compact Groups
astro-ph.GAM. G. Jones, L. Verdes-Montenegro, J. Moldon, A. Damas Segovia
Hickson Compact Groups (HCGs) are dense configurations of 4 to 10 galaxies, whose HI (neutral gas) morphology appears to follow an evolutionary sequence of three phases, with gas initially confined to galaxies, then significant amounts spread throughout the intra-group medium, and finally with almost no gas remaining in the galaxies themselves. The HI defici
Nicolás Bernal, Yasaman Farzan
We introduce a model for Non-Standard neutral current Interaction (NSI) between neutrinos and the matter fields, with an arbitrary coupling to the up and down quarks. The model is based on a new $U(1)$ gauge symmetry with a light gauge boson that mixes with the photon. We show that the couplings to the $u$ and $d$ quarks can have a ratio such that the contri
Anne-Catherine de la Hamette, Viktoria Kabel, Marios Christodoulou, Časlav Brukner
Classically the causal order of two timelike separated events A and B is fixed -- either A before B or B before A. This is no longer true in quantum theory, where it is possible to encounter superpositions of causal orders. The quantum switch is one of the most prominent processes with indefinite causal order. Optical realizations of the quantum switch have
Bowen Chen, Bartlomiej Czech, Jan de Boer, Lampros Lamprou
We construct operators in holographic two-dimensional conformal field theory, which act locally in the code subspace as arbitrary bulk spacelike vector fields. Key to the construction is an interplay between parallel transport in the bulk spacetime and in kinematic space. We outline challenges, which arise when the same construction is extended to timelike v
Paul Romatschke
Recently, Ai, Bender and Sarkar gave a prescription on how to obtain $\mathcal{PT}$-symmetric field theory results from an analytic continuation of Hermitian field theories. I perform this analytic continuation for the massless (critical) O(N) model with quartic interaction in 3+1 dimensions. In the large N limit, this theory is exactly solvable, and has neg
Yang-Zhi Chou, Sankar Das Sarma
We systematically study emergent Kondo lattice models from magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene using the topological heavy fermion representation. At the commensurate fillings, we demonstrate a series of symmetric strongly correlated metallic states driven by the hybridization between a triangular lattice of $SU(8)$ local moments and delocalized fermions. I
Statistical Study of the Star Formation Efficiency in Bars: Is Star Formation Suppressed in Gas-Rich Bars?
astro-ph.GAFumiya Maeda, Fumi Egusa, Kouji Ohta, Yusuke Fujimoto
The dependence of star formation efficiency (SFE) on galactic structures, especially whether the SFE in the bar region is lower than those in the other regions, has recently been debated. We report the SFEs of 18 nearby gas-rich massive star-forming barred galaxies with a large apparent bar major axis ($\geqq 75^{\prime\prime}$). We statistically measure the
Mykola Dedushenko
Berry connection has been recently generalized to higher-dimensional QFT, where it can be thought of as a topological term in the effective action for background couplings. Via the inflow, this term corresponds to the boundary anomaly in the space of couplings, another notion recently introduced in the literature. In this note we address the question of whet
Sensitivity of strong lensing observations to dark matter substructure: a case study with Euclid
astro-ph.COConor M. O'Riordan, Giulia Despali, Simona Vegetti, Mark R. Lovell
We introduce a machine learning method for estimating the sensitivity of strong lens observations to dark matter subhaloes in the lens. Our training data include elliptical power-law lenses, Hubble Deep Field sources, external shear, and noise and PSF for the Euclid VIS instrument. We set the concentration of the subhaloes using a $v_\mathrm{max}$-$r_\mathrm
Bartosz Regula, Ludovico Lami
We propose an approach to the study of quantum resource manipulation based on the basic observation that quantum channels which preserve certain sets of states are contractive with respect to the base norms induced by those sets. We forgo the usual physical assumptions on quantum dynamics: instead of enforcing complete positivity, trace preservation, or reso
Chang Sub Shin, Seokhoon Yun
The hot, neutron-rich, and dense circumstance in core-collapse supernovae provides a source of negatively charged pions that may make up a significant portion of the matter. These abundant thermal pions can play a role to populate light and hidden hypothetical particles. We discuss the dark gauge boson production via reactions involving supernova pions, the
The Giant Accreting Protoplanet Survey (GAPlanetS): Optimization Techniques for Robust Detections of Protoplanets
astro-ph.EPJéa I. Adams Redai, Katherine B. Follette, Jason Wang, William Balmer
High-contrast imaging has afforded astronomers the opportunity to study light directly emitted by adolescent (tens of Myr) and ``proto" ($<$10Myr) planets still undergoing formation. Direct detection of these planets is enabled by empirical Point Spread Function (PSF) modeling and removal algorithms. The computational intensity of such algorithms, and their
X-ray Absorption Lines in the Warm-Hot Intergalactic Medium: Probing Chandra observations with the CAMEL simulations
astro-ph.COAmanda Butler Contreras, Erwin T. Lau, Benjamin D. Oppenheimer, Ákos Bogdán
Known as the "Missing Baryon Problem", about one-third of baryons in the local universe remain unaccounted for. The missing baryons are thought to reside in the warm-hot intergalactic medium (WHIM) of the cosmic web filaments, which are challenging to detect. Recent Chandra X-ray observations used a novel stacking analysis and detected an OVII absorption lin
Albert Escrivà, Javier G. Subils
The final mass distribution of primordial black holes is sensitive to the equation of state of the Universe at the scales accessible by the power spectrum. Motivated by the presence of phase transitions in several beyond the Standard Model theories, some of which are strongly coupled, we analyze the production of primordial black holes during such phase tran
Hezhen Hu, Weilun Wang, Wengang Zhou, Houqiang Li
In this work, we are dedicated to a new task, i.e., hand-object interaction image generation, which aims to conditionally generate the hand-object image under the given hand, object and their interaction status. This task is challenging and research-worthy in many potential application scenarios, such as AR/VR games and online shopping, etc. To address this
Jiaxin Xie, Hao Ouyang, Jingtan Piao, Chenyang Lei
We present a high-fidelity 3D generative adversarial network (GAN) inversion framework that can synthesize photo-realistic novel views while preserving specific details of the input image. High-fidelity 3D GAN inversion is inherently challenging due to the geometry-texture trade-off in 3D inversion, where overfitting to a single view input image often damage
Ekin Akyürek, Dale Schuurmans, Jacob Andreas, Tengyu Ma
Neural sequence models, especially transformers, exhibit a remarkable capacity for in-context learning. They can construct new predictors from sequences of labeled examples $(x, f(x))$ presented in the input without further parameter updates. We investigate the hypothesis that transformer-based in-context learners implement standard learning algorithms impli
Favyen Bastani, Piper Wolters, Ritwik Gupta, Joe Ferdinando
Remote sensing images are useful for a wide variety of planet monitoring applications, from tracking deforestation to tackling illegal fishing. The Earth is extremely diverse -- the amount of potential tasks in remote sensing images is massive, and the sizes of features range from several kilometers to just tens of centimeters. However, creating generalizabl
Tribhuban Parida, Sandeep Chatterjee
We have studied the directed flow of light-flavor hadrons for Au + Au collisions at $\sqrt{S_{NN}}=$ 7.7 - 200 GeV. The initial condition is taken from a suitable Glauber model which is further evolved within the framework of relativistic hydrodynamics. Model calculations of the rapidity-odd directed flow ($v_1$) of identified light-flavor hadrons are compar
Kevin Musgrave, Serge Belongie, Ser-Nam Lim
PyTorch Adapt is a library for domain adaptation, a type of machine learning algorithm that re-purposes existing models to work in new domains. It is a fully-featured toolkit, allowing users to create a complete train/test pipeline in a few lines of code. It is also modular, so users can import just the parts they need, and not worry about being locked into
Yuanwen Yue, Theodora Kontogianni, Konrad Schindler, Francis Engelmann
We address 2D floorplan reconstruction from 3D scans. Existing approaches typically employ heuristically designed multi-stage pipelines. Instead, we formulate floorplan reconstruction as a single-stage structured prediction task: find a variable-size set of polygons, which in turn are variable-length sequences of ordered vertices. To solve it we develop a no
Anurag Ajay, Yilun Du, Abhi Gupta, Joshua Tenenbaum
Recent improvements in conditional generative modeling have made it possible to generate high-quality images from language descriptions alone. We investigate whether these methods can directly address the problem of sequential decision-making. We view decision-making not through the lens of reinforcement learning (RL), but rather through conditional generati
Hao Dong, Weihao Gu, Xianjing Zhang, Jintao Xu
High-definition (HD) semantic map generation of the environment is an essential component of autonomous driving. Existing methods have achieved good performance in this task by fusing different sensor modalities, such as LiDAR and camera. However, current works are based on raw data or network feature-level fusion and only consider short-range HD map generat
Abdelaziz Bellagh, Assia Oulebsir
Let $n$ be a positive integer and let $C_n$ be the cycle indicator of the symmetric group $S_n$. Carlitz proved that if $p$ is a prime, and if $r$ is a non negative integer, then we have the congruence $C_{r+np}\equiv (X_1^p-X_p)^nC_r \mod{pZ_p[X_1,\cdots,X_{r+np}]},$ where $Z_p$ is the ring of $p$-adic integers. We prove that for $p\neq 2$, the preceding co
Songyou Peng, Kyle Genova, Chiyu "Max" Jiang, Andrea Tagliasacchi
Traditional 3D scene understanding approaches rely on labeled 3D datasets to train a model for a single task with supervision. We propose OpenScene, an alternative approach where a model predicts dense features for 3D scene points that are co-embedded with text and image pixels in CLIP feature space. This zero-shot approach enables task-agnostic training and
Energetic electron precipitation driven by electromagnetic ion cyclotron waves from ELFIN's low altitude perspective
physics.space-phV. Angelopoulos, X. -J. Zhang, A. V. Artemyev, D. Mourenas
We review comprehensive observations of electromagnetic ion cyclotron (EMIC) wave-driven energetic electron precipitation using data from the energetic electron detector on the Electron Losses and Fields InvestigatioN (ELFIN) mission, two polar-orbiting low-altitude spinning CubeSats, measuring 50-5000 keV electrons with good pitch-angle and energy resolutio
Flemming Holtorf, Alan Edelman, Christopher Rackauckas
Viewing stochastic processes through the lens of occupation measures has proved to be a powerful angle of attack for the theoretical and computational analysis of stochastic optimal control problems. We present a simple modification of the traditional occupation measure framework derived from resolving the occupation measures locally on a partition of the co
Beyond Counting Datasets: A Survey of Multilingual Dataset Construction and Necessary Resources
cs.CLXinyan Velocity Yu, Akari Asai, Trina Chatterjee, Junjie Hu
While the NLP community is generally aware of resource disparities among languages, we lack research that quantifies the extent and types of such disparity. Prior surveys estimating the availability of resources based on the number of datasets can be misleading as dataset quality varies: many datasets are automatically induced or translated from English data
Doubly Intermittent Maps with Critical Points, Unbounded Derivatives and Regularly Varying Tail
math.DSMuhammad Mubarak, Tanja I. Schindler
We consider a class of doubly intermittent maps with critical points, unbounded derivative and regularly varying tails. Under some mild assumptions we prove the existence of a unique mixing absolutely continuous invariant measure and give conditions under which the measure is finite. This extends former work by Coates, Luzzatto and Mubarak to maps with regul
Wei Xie
We study efficient quantum certification algorithms for unitary quantum process using no ancilla. Previous study showed that one can distinguish whether an unknown unitary $U$ is equal to or $\varepsilon$-far from a known or unknown unitary $V$ in fixed dimension with $O(\varepsilon^{-2})$ uses of the unitary, in which the Choi state is used and thus a high
Beyond Invariance: Test-Time Label-Shift Adaptation for Distributions with "Spurious" Correlations
stat.MLQingyao Sun, Kevin Murphy, Sayna Ebrahimi, Alexander D'Amour
Changes in the data distribution at test time can have deleterious effects on the performance of predictive models $p(y|x)$. We consider situations where there are additional meta-data labels (such as group labels), denoted by $z$, that can account for such changes in the distribution. In particular, we assume that the prior distribution $p(y, z)$, which mod
Cheng Wang, Louise Banniard, Laure Mercier de Lépinay, Mika A. Sillanpää
Measurement-based control, utilizing an active feedback loop, is a standard tool in technology. Feedback control is also emerging as a useful and fundamental tool in quantum technology and in related fundamental studies, where it can be used to prepare and stabilize pure quantum states in various quantum systems. Feedback-cooling of center-of-mass micromecha
Ruozhen He, Jiaying Lin, Rynson W. H. Lau
We present HetNet (Multi-level \textbf{Het}erogeneous \textbf{Net}work), a highly efficient mirror detection network. Current mirror detection methods focus more on performance than efficiency, limiting the real-time applications (such as drones). Their lack of efficiency is aroused by the common design of adopting homogeneous modules at different levels, wh
Qichen Xu, Tyler Chen
We extend the error bounds from [SIMAX, Vol. 43, Iss. 2, pp. 787-811 (2022)] for the Lanczos method for matrix function approximation to the block algorithm. Numerical experiments suggest that our bounds are fairly robust to changing block size and have the potential for use as a practical stopping criteria. Further experiments work towards a better understa
Separating the blue cloud and the red sequence using Otsu's method for image segmentation
astro-ph.GABiswajit Pandey
The observed colour bimodality allows a classification of the galaxies into two distinct classes: the `blue cloud' and the `red sequence'. Such classification is often carried out using empirical cuts in colour and other galaxy properties that lack solid mathematical justifications. We propose a method for separating the galaxies in the `blue cloud' and the
Blow up phenomena for gradient descent optimization methods in the training of artificial neural networks
math.OCDavide Gallon, Arnulf Jentzen, Felix Lindner
In this article we investigate blow up phenomena for gradient descent optimization methods in the training of artificial neural networks (ANNs). Our theoretical analysis is focused on shallow ANNs with one neuron on the input layer, one neuron on the output layer, and one hidden layer. For ANNs with ReLU activation and at least two neurons on the hidden laye
Interplay among gravitational waves, dark matter and collider signals in the singlet scalar extended type-II seesaw model
hep-phPurusottam Ghosh, Tathagata Ghosh, Subhojit Roy
We study the prospect of simultaneous explanation of tiny neutrino masses, dark matter (DM), and the observed baryon asymmetry of the Universe in a $Z_3$-symmetric complex singlet scalar extended type-II seesaw model. The complex singlet scalar plays the role of DM. Analyzing the thermal history of the model, we identify the region of the parameter space tha
Distribution-free joint independence testing and robust independent component analysis using optimal transport
math.STZiang Niu, Bhaswar B. Bhattacharya
In this paper we study the problem of measuring and testing joint independence for a collection of multivariate random variables. Using the emerging theory of optimal transport (OT) based multivariate ranks, we propose a distribution-free test for multivariate joint independence. Towards this we introduce the notion of rank joint distance covariance (RJdCov)
Davide Poderini, Giovanni Rodari, George Moreno, Emanuele Polino
Quantum Darwinism offers an explanation for the emergence of classical objective features -- those we are used to at macroscopic scales -- from quantum properties at the microscopic level. The interaction of a quantum system with its surroundings redundantly proliferates information to many parts of the environment, turning it accessible and objective to dif
Kiarash Firouzi, Mohammad Jelodari Mamaghani
Although financial models violate ergodicity in general, observing the ergodic behavior in the markets is not rare. Policymakers and market participants control the market behavior in critical and emergency states, which leads to some degree of ergodicity as their actions are intentional. In this paper, we define a parametric operator that acts on the space
Romain Petrides
We prove existence and regularity results for the problem of maximization of one Laplace eigenvalue with respect to metrics of same volume lying in a conformal class of a Riemannian manifold of dimension $n\geq 3$.
Time-linear quantum transport simulations with correlated nonequilibrium Green's functions
cond-mat.mes-hallR. Tuovinen, Y. Pavlyukh, E. Perfetto, G. Stefanucci
We present a time-linear scaling method to simulate open and correlated quantum systems out of equilibrium. The method inherits from many-body perturbation theory the possibility to choose selectively the most relevant scattering processes in the dynamics, thereby paving the way to the real-time characterization of correlated ultrafast phenomena in quantum t
Samuel Omlin, Ludovic Räss
We present an efficient approach for writing architecture-agnostic parallel high-performance stencil computations in Julia, which is instantiated in the package ParallelStencil.jl. Powerful metaprogramming, costless abstractions and multiple dispatch enable writing a single code that is suitable for both productive prototyping on a single CPU thread and prod
Karen Gunderson, William Kellough, JD Nir, Hritik Punj
Graph burning is a discrete-time process that models the spread of influence in a network. Vertices are either burning or unburned, and in each round, a burning vertex causes all of its neighbours to become burning before a new fire source is chosen to become burning. We introduce a variation of this process that incorporates an adversarial game played on a
Romain Petrides
We perform a systematic variational method for functionals depending on eigenvalues of Riemannian manifolds. It is based on a new concept of Palais Smale sequences that can be constructed thanks to a generalization of classical min-max methods on $C^1$ functionals to locally-Lipschitz functionals. We prove convergence results on these Palais-Smale sequences
Benchmarking simulated and physical quantum processing units using quantum and hybrid algorithms
quant-phMohammad Kordzanganeh, Markus Buchberger, Basil Kyriacou, Maxim Povolotskii
Powerful hardware services and software libraries are vital tools for quickly and affordably designing, testing, and executing quantum algorithms. A robust large-scale study of how the performance of these platforms scales with the number of qubits is key to providing quantum solutions to challenging industry problems. This work benchmarks the runtime and ac
Rüdiger Kürsten
The package performs molecular-dynamics-like agent-based simulations for models of aligning self-propelled particles in two dimensions such as e.g. the seminal Vicsek model or variants of it. In one class of the covered models, the microscopic dynamics is determined by certain time discrete interaction rules. Thus, it is no Hamiltonian dynamics and quantitie
Analysis and Optimization of Resonance Energies and Widths Using Complex Absorbing Potentials
physics.chem-phJerryman A. Gyamfi, Thomas -C. Jagau
Complex absorbing potentials (CAPs) are artificial potentials added to electronic Hamiltonians to make the wavefunction of metastable electronic states square-integrable. This makes the electronic structure problem of electronic resonances comparable to that of electronic bound states, thus reducing the complexity of the problem. CAPs depend on two types of
David Itkin, Benedikt Koch, Martin Larsson, Josef Teichmann
We consider a robust asymptotic growth problem under model uncertainty in the presence of stochastic factors. We fix two inputs representing the instantaneous covariance for the asset price process $X$, which depends on an additional stochastic factor process $Y$, as well as the invariant density of $X$ together with $Y$. The stochastic factor process $Y$ ha
Felix Erben, Maxwell T. Hansen, Fabian Joswig, Nelson Pitanga Lachini
In these proceedings we present an exact distillation setup with stabilised Wilson fermions at the SU(3) flavour symmetric point utilising the flexibility of the Grid and Hadrons software libraries. This work is a stepping stone towards a non-perturbative investigation of hadronic D-decays, for which one needs to control the multi-hadron final states. As a f
Mathias Pont, Giacomo Corrielli, Andreas Fyrillas, Iris Agresti
Mutually entangled multi-photon states are at the heart of all-optical quantum technologies. While impressive progresses have been reported in the generation of such quantum light states using free space apparatus, high-fidelity high-rate on-chip entanglement generation is crucial for future scalability. In this work, we use a bright quantum-dot based single
Daniel Alvestad, Rasmus Larsen, Alexander Rothkopf
We present a novel strategy aimed at restoring correct convergence in complex Langevin simulations. The central idea is to incorporate system-specific prior knowledge into the simulations, in order to circumvent the NP-hard sign problem. In order to do so, we modify complex Langevin using kernels and propose the use of modern auto-differentiation methods to
D. I. Zobnina, H. D. Aller, M. F. Aller, D. C. Homan
Using stacking of images obtained at different epochs, we studied the variability properties of linear polarization of active galactic nucleus (AGN) jets on parsec-scales. Our sample is drawn from the MOJAVE programme, and consists of 436 AGNs manifesting core-jet morphology and having at least five VLBA observing epochs at 15 GHz from January 1996 through A
Alessandro Barone, Shoji Hashimoto, Andreas Jüttner, Takashi Kaneko
We address the non-perturbative calculation of the decay rate of inclusive semi-leptonic $B_{(s)}$ mesons decays from lattice QCD. Precise theoretical Standard Model predictions are key ingredients in searches for new physics. This type of computation may eventually provide new insight into the long-standing tension between the inclusive and exclusive determ
Ran Huo, Mark E. Glickman
Paired comparison models are used for analyzing data that involves pairwise comparisons among a set of objects. When the outcomes of the pairwise comparisons have no ties, the paired comparison models can be generalized as a class of binary response models. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves and their corresponding areas under the curves are comm
Zhilei Zhou, Ziyu Qiu, Brad Niblett, Andrew Johnston
An approach to evolutionary ensemble learning for classification is proposed in which boosting is used to construct a stack of programs. Each application of boosting identifies a single champion and a residual dataset, i.e. the training records that thus far were not correctly classified. The next program is only trained against the residual, with the proces
David S. Robertson, Babak Choodari-Oskooei, Munya Dimairo, Laura Flight
In adaptive clinical trials, the conventional end-of-trial point estimate of a treatment effect is prone to bias, that is, a systematic tendency to deviate from its true value. As stated in recent FDA guidance on adaptive designs, it is desirable to report estimates of treatment effects that reduce or remove this bias. However, it may be unclear which of the
Edward Thoeng, Ryan M. L. McFadden, Suresh Saminathan, Gerald D. Morris
A new high field spectrometer has been built to extend the capabilities of the $\beta$-detected nuclear magnetic resonance ($\beta$-NMR) facility at TRIUMF. This new beamline extension allows $\beta$-NMR spectroscopy to be performed with fields up to 200 mT parallel to a sample's surface (perpendicular to the ion beam), allowing depth-resolved studies of loc
Multi-Scaling Differential Contraction Integral Method for Inverse Scattering Problems with Inhomogeneous Media
eess.SPYu Zhong, Francesco Zardi, Marco Salucci, Giacomo Oliveri
Practical applications of microwave imaging often require the solution of inverse scattering problems with inhomogeneous backgrounds. Towards this end, a novel inversion strategy, which combines the multi-scaling (MS) regularization scheme and the Difference Contraction Integral Equation (DCIE) formulation, is proposed. Such an integrated approach mitigates
Artem Alexandrov, Alexander Gorsky
We discuss the recently proposed description of Kuramoto model in terms of hyperbolic space and relate it to the information geometry. In particular the dynamical equation in Kuramoto all-to-all model is identified with the gradient flow of the Kullback-Leibner divergence on the statistical manifold. The Fisher information metric is evaluated for the Kuramot
Andrei Margeloiu, Nikola Simidjievski, Pietro Lio, Mateja Jamnik
Tabular biomedical data is often high-dimensional but with a very small number of samples. Although recent work showed that well-regularised simple neural networks could outperform more sophisticated architectures on tabular data, they are still prone to overfitting on tiny datasets with many potentially irrelevant features. To combat these issues, we propos
Nicol Gutiérrez-Vera, Tommaso Grassi, Stefano Bovino, Alessandro Lupi
Filaments have been studied in detail through observations and simulations. A range of numerical works have separately investigated how chemistry and diffusion effects, as well as magnetic fields and their structure impact the gas dynamics of the filament. However, non-ideal effects have hardly been explored thus far. We investigate how non-ideal magnetohydr
Olli Järviniemi, Antonella Perucca, Pietro Sgobba
This work concerns Artin's Conjecture on primitive roots and related problems for number fields. Let $K$ be a number field and let $W_1$ to $W_n$ be finitely generated subgroups of $K^\times$ of positive rank. We consider the index map, which maps a prime $\mathfrak p$ of $K$ to the $n$-tuple of the indices of $(W_i \bmod \mathfrak p)$. Conditionally under G
Yang Chen, Chao Jiang, Alan Ritter, Wei Xu
Translating training data into many languages has emerged as a practical solution for improving cross-lingual transfer. For tasks that involve span-level annotations, such as information extraction or question answering, an additional label projection step is required to map annotated spans onto the translated texts. Recently, a few efforts have utilized a s
Qi Tian, Kun Kuang, Furui Liu, Baoxiang Wang
Offline multi-agent reinforcement learning (MARL) aims to learn effective multi-agent policies from pre-collected datasets, which is an important step toward the deployment of multi-agent systems in real-world applications. However, in practice, each individual behavior policy that generates multi-agent joint trajectories usually has a different level of how
Special Cases of the Minimum Spanning Tree Problem under Explorable Edge and Vertex Uncertainty
cs.DSCorinna Mathwieser, Eranda Cela
This article studies the Minimum Spanning Tree Problem under Explorable Uncertainty as well as a related vertex uncertainty version of the problem. We particularly consider special instance types, including cactus graphs, for which we provide randomized algorithms. We introduce the problem of finding a minimum weight spanning star under uncertainty for which
Marco Bravin, Šárka Nečasová
In this paper we study the dynamics of a small rigid body in a viscous incompressible fluid in dimension two and three. More precisely we investigate the trajectory of the rigid body in the limit when the its mass and its size tend to zero. We show that the velocity of the center of mass of the rigid body coincides with the background fluid velocity in the l
Regularity of the Schramm-Loewner evolution: Up-to-constant variation and modulus of continuity
math.PRNina Holden, Yizheng Yuan
We find optimal (up to constant) bounds for the following measures for the regularity of the Schramm-Loewner evolution (SLE): variation regularity, modulus of continuity, and law of the iterated logarithm. For the latter two we consider the SLE with its natural parametrisation. More precisely, denoting by $d\in(0,2]$ the dimension of the curve, we show the f
Daniel Halpern, Gregory Kehne, Ariel D. Procaccia, Jamie Tucker-Foltz
Platforms for online civic participation rely heavily on methods for condensing thousands of comments into a relevant handful, based on whether participants agree or disagree with them. These methods should guarantee fair representation of the participants, as their outcomes may affect the health of the conversation and inform impactful downstream decisions.
Georg Schwefer, Philipp Mertsch, Christopher Wiebusch
In the standard picture of galactic cosmic rays, a diffuse flux of high-energy gamma-rays and neutrinos is produced from inelastic collisions of cosmic ray nuclei with the interstellar gas. The neutrino flux is a guaranteed signal for high-energy neutrino observatories such as IceCube, but has not been found yet. Experimental searches for this flux constitut
Dacen Waters, Ellis Thompson, Esmeralda Arreguin-Martinez, Manato Fujimoto
Moir\'e patterns formed by stacking atomically-thin van der Waals crystals with a relative twist angle can give rise to dramatic new physical properties. The study of moir\'e materials has so far been limited to structures comprising no more than a few vdW sheets, since a moir\'e pattern localized to a single two-dimensional interface is generally assumed to
Development of an Equation-based Parallelization Method for Multiphase Particle-in-Cell Simulations
cs.DCMino Woo, Terry Jordan, Tarak Nandi, Jean Francois Dietiker
Manufacturers have been developing new graphics processing unit (GPU) nodes with large capacity, high bandwidth memory and very high bandwidth intra-node interconnects. This enables moving large amounts of data between GPUs on the same node at low cost. However, small packet bandwidths and latencies have not decreased which makes global dot products expensiv
Convergence Analyses of Davis-Yin Splitting via Scaled Relative Graphs II: Convex Optimization Problems
math.OCSoheun Yi, Ernest K. Ryu
The prior work of [SIAM J. Optim., 2025] used scaled relative graphs (SRG) to analyze the convergence of Davis--Yin splitting (DYS) iterations on monotone inclusion problems. In this work, we use this machinery to analyze DYS iterations on convex optimization problems and obtain state-of-the-art linear convergence rates.
Action-GPT: Leveraging Large-scale Language Models for Improved and Generalized Action Generation
cs.CVSai Shashank Kalakonda, Shubh Maheshwari, Ravi Kiran Sarvadevabhatla
We introduce Action-GPT, a plug-and-play framework for incorporating Large Language Models (LLMs) into text-based action generation models. Action phrases in current motion capture datasets contain minimal and to-the-point information. By carefully crafting prompts for LLMs, we generate richer and fine-grained descriptions of the action. We show that utilizi
Ritesh Goenka, Eashan Gupta, Sushil Khyalia, Pratyush Agarwal
Policy Iteration (PI) is a widely used family of algorithms to compute optimal policies for Markov Decision Problems (MDPs). We derive upper bounds on the running time of PI on Deterministic MDPs (DMDPs): the class of MDPs in which every state-action pair has a unique next state. Our results include a non-trivial upper bound that applies to the entire family