6 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Amélie Barozet, Vincent Cabeli, Jean Ogier du Terrail, Alexey Rukhovich + 6 more
The development of climate-resilient crops would be greatly accelerated by models able to reason directly over plant genomic sequences and to pinpoint trait-associated regions or loci. Anticipating the impact of DNA base changes (variants) remains challenging, and understanding regulatory mechanisms is still an active…
Mame Seynabou Diop, Florian Bénitière, Kuldeep Kumar, Benjamin Clark + 5 more
Copy-number variants (CNVs) contribute to human disease and population trait variation. CNV detection from large whole-genome sequencing cohorts remains computationally demanding, as most methods require BAM or CRAM files. Genomic VCF (gVCF) files are smaller, routinely generated by standard variant-calling workflows…
Fabio Cumbo, Kabir Dhillon, M. Hassan Najafi, Sercan Aygun + 1 more
The exponential growth of genomic databases necessitates alignment-free methods for comparing genomes. While MinHash-based tools have revolutionized this field by efficiently estimating the Average Nucleotide Identity based on k-mer sets, they inherently discard structural genomic information. We introduce HyperSketch…
Hao Ding, Nannan Wu, Tianyi Qiu
DNA foundation models such as Evo2 7B adopt hybrid Hyena/attention architectures (Striped-Hyena2) whose single-stream autoregressive decoding is bounded by weight bandwidth at ∼45 tok/s. Speculative decoding on such hybrids faces a systems problem that prior SSM work solves only partially: after a draft is verified…
Huihai Wu, Ashleigh Lister, Iain Macaulay, Katie Long + 10 more
Single-cell and spatial transcriptomics are transforming our understanding of cellular heterogeneity and tissue organization, yet their analytical complexity remains a major bottleneck. Here, we present EISCA and EISTA, two standardized, end-to-end pipelines for single-cell RNA- seq and imaging-based spatial…
Namasi G Sankar, Georgios Miliotis, Simon Caton
Genome assembly is important in infectious disease surveillance, antimicrobial resistance monitoring, and cancer genomics. The task of reconstructing full genomic sequences from fragmented reads, can be framed as a large scale combinatorial optimisation problem. Recent advances in quantum computing have introduced new…