PI in #statistics#datascience#microbiome research @BioDataSc, Munich/New York, @HelmholtzMunich, @LMU_Muenchen, @FlatironCCM, @SimonsFdn, views are my own.
The ocean is full of secrets, and #eDNA is helping scientists solve them. @oceanexplorer has released the 1st eDNA data from expeditions on #okeanos, yielding a wealth of information about life in the deep sea.
Learn more about the data release: https://t.co/NQtWMKlh6i
The reason neural networks still feel like a black box is largely historical: the field has treated learning as a forward problem: optimization over parameters given an objective.
But learning is fundamentally an inverse problem. The model is not solving a predefined governing equation; it is reconstructing a solution geometry from data constraints. When viewed this way, training becomes the numerical search for stable fixed points under weak boundary conditions induced by data.
From this perspective, the mathematics behind neural networks is not mysterious. It reduces to a fairly classical stack: piecewise manifolds (geometry of representation), fixed-point theory (iteration and convergence), and calculus (iterated integrals along intrinsic pathways).
What appears as “emergent intelligence” is simply the behavior of a high-dimensional numerical system solving an inverse problem under massive data constraints. The system is only mysterious if we insist on interpreting it as a forward optimization process rather than as a geometric inverse computation.
see more on https://t.co/sE8yVgJodn
Target-driven optimization of feature representation and model selection for microbiome sequencing data with ritme https://t.co/T0agEvhnaw #biorxiv_bioinfo
Google Earth AI, our collection of geospatial AI models and datasets, is expanding globally and adding new capabilities. That includes Geospatial Reasoning, powered by Gemini, which automatically connects different Earth AI models - like weather forecasts, population maps + satellite imagery - to answer complex questions.
We’re also bringing new Earth AI models to Gemini capabilities in Google Earth, which make it easy to instantly find objects and discover patterns from satellite imagery. For example, analysts could spot harmful algae blooms that could impact drinking water supply, and issue warnings.
Season 5 is going to start soon!
Check out the program and
feel free to join the keynotes by presenting your work–abstract submission is open: https://t.co/i6eJcbnbte
The position of a senior postdoc (3 +3 years) in the field of theoretical biology is available in my group.
The post provides the opportunity to closely interact with experimentalists and develop own research projects.
Please RT.
Details 👇:
https://t.co/P9M1AOL0zv
Finally out! A small screen helps us understanding a little more about how E. coli regulates major transporters across chemical stimuli, and reveals how caffeine induces phenotypical antibiotic resistance. Huge thanks to @andrenmateus and @microbionaut
https://t.co/eCxlxU4dXb
#Caffeine alters gene regulation in E. coli, reducing antibiotic uptake and weakening drug effectiveness. Dietary components may influence bacterial resistance mechanisms and impact treatment outcomes. @PLOSBiology https://t.co/Lh9ThZCPtc https://t.co/qJsp1WtDtu
General relativity 🤝 neural fields
This simulation of a black hole is coming from our neural networks 🚀
We introduce Einstein Fields, a compact NN representation for 4D numerical relativity. EinFields are designed to handle the tensorial properties of GR and its derivatives.
Excited that our work "Pre-trained molecular representations enable antimicrobial discovery" has been published in @NatureComms !
Can we leverage unlabeled chemical structures to find new inhibitors of bacterial growth? The answer is YES
Check it out: https://t.co/qYlticx7VO
Excited that our work "Pre-trained molecular representations enable antimicrobial discovery" has been published in @NatureComms !
Can we leverage unlabeled chemical structures to find new inhibitors of bacterial growth? The answer is YES
Check it out: https://t.co/qYlticx7VO
Thanks for the shoutout; this was a great collaborative effort of @BioDataSc , @SharmaLab1 Brochadolab with Medina Feldl and @Scietwas taking the lead on this…