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arXiv preprints from January 1, 2026 through September 23, 2026 — 11:22:15 EST

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Posted in q-bio.QM · 2026-07-28 · Nidhi Kaihnsa, Kaizhang Wang

Disconnectivity in Multistationarity Regions of Cascade of Goldbeter--Koshland Loops

Dynamics of reaction networks is often modelled by parameterised polynomials and describing the set of parameters for which the system attains multiple positive equilibrium states is a challenging problem. In the full parameter space, determined by the reaction rate constants and the total concentrations, the existing methods can give...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25456v1PDF
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Posted in q-bio.MN · 2026-07-28 · Ram Massas, Michael Margaliot

On the Cost of Entrainment in Protein Translation

Biological systems often synchronize their dynamics with periodic environmental and intracellular signals. Whether such periodic coordination can also improve performance, however, remains unclear. Here, we study this question in the ribosome flow model, a nonlinear dynamical model of ribosome movement along an mRNA transcript during...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25435v1PDF
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Posted in cs.LG · 2026-07-28 · Nguyen Thanh Phong, Truong Viet Vu, Nguyen Ha Thu, Tran An Ky, Tran Hoang Thong, Le Pham Thuy Hien, Nguyen Thai Anh

When Does Deep Representation Learning Help Single-Cell Clustering? A Sensitivity-Aware Diagnostic Benchmark for Biomedical AI Pipelines

Single-cell ribonucleic acid sequencing (scRNA-seq) is a foundational technology for precision-medicine workflows that contribute to United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 3 on Good Health and Well-being, and unsupervised clustering is the analytical step that turns raw expression matrices into interpretable cell populations....

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25288v1PDF
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Posted in q-bio.MN · 2026-07-28 · Ronan M. T. Fleming, Ines Thiele

Variational kinetics: elementary reaction kinetics via conic optimisation

Genome-scale modelling methods primarily predict reaction fluxes, whereas established high throughput experimental technologies primarily measure molecular species concentrations.This apparently paradoxical situation has arisen because implementing the non-linear constraints that represent reaction kinetic rate equations is...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25217v1PDF
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Posted in cs.HC · 2026-07-27 · Harrison J. Goldwyn, Graham Johnson, Christopher Ibarra, Lace Padilla, Kenny Gruchalla

Beyond the Post Hoc User Study: Modeling Visual Decision-Making with Active Inference

Empirical user studies are essential for evaluating visual encodings and can reveal perceptual and cognitive mechanisms, but they do not by themselves provide causal, predictive accounts of interpretation errors. Evaluations are therefore often post hoc: they measure performance after a design has been specified rather than predicting...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25131v1PDF
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Posted in q-bio.BM · 2026-07-27 · Xingjian Xu, Zhe Su, Guo-Wei Wei, Chunmei Wang

Persistent Manifold Learning of Protein Properties

Predicting how tightly two biomolecules bind remains a major challenge, in part because different interaction classes present dissimilar interfaces, from compact metal-coordinated pockets to broad, featureless protein surfaces. We introduce persistent manifold learning (PML), a novel computational framework that describes a binding...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25115v1PDF
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Posted in cs.AI · 2026-07-27 · Dengzhe Hou, Lingyu Jiang, Fangzhou Lin, Kazunori D Yamada

CogEEGAgent: Toward Autonomous Cognitive EEG Analysis with Grounded Execution and Selection-Aware Verification

Electroencephalography (EEG) analysis in cognitive studies requires specialized expertise and involves many defensible choices over contrasts, channels, time windows, and statistical tests. LLM agents can translate varied natural-language questions into analysis choices, offering a flexible interface for automation. Yet fluent reports...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25045v1PDF
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Posted in q-bio.MN · 2026-07-27 · Ram Massas, Thomas Kriecherbauer, Lars Grüne, Tamir Tuller, Michael Margaliot

A universal multi-turnpike principle for optimal allocation of translational resources

mRNA translation in the cell requires efficient allocation of shared and limited resources including free ribosomes, tRNA molecules, and initiation factors across multiple transcripts. Using a network of dynamic mathematical models for ribosome flow along the mRNA, we pose the problem of maximizing the total steady-state protein...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25043v1PDF
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Posted in q-bio.QM · 2026-07-27 · Morteza Ganji

A Tuning-Free Variational Framework for Muscle Redundancy Resolution: Torque Fiber Proximal Dynamics with Active-Set Switching and EMG-Validated Activation Prediction

Muscle redundancy can be formulated as a constrained selection on a time-varying convex set of feasible activations. We introduce Torque Fiber Proximal Dynamics (TFPD), where activation evolves as the Euclidean projection of the previous state onto a convex polytope defined by torque equality and physiological bounds. TFPD is...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25013v1PDF
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Posted in q-bio.NC · 2026-07-27 · Houman Safaai, Maceo Richards, Naeem Khoshnevis, Bernardo L. Sabatini

When Branch-Local Shunting Helps: A Gain-Load-Alignment Principle for Dendritic E/I Networks

Biological neurons combine excitatory and inhibitory (E/I) activity on branched dendrites through shunting, in which inhibition divisively attenuates excitation. Whether this improves population readout over additive E/I integration of the same nonnegative inputs remains unclear. We introduce DendriNet, a trainable framework that...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.24990v1PDF
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Posted in q-bio.NC · 2026-07-27 · Kingsley J. A. Cox, Paul R. Adams

A Neural Network model of Cultural Evolution

It has been proposed (Richerson and Boyd, 2008) that human intelligence is underpinned by a ratchet-like process called Cultural Evolution in which ideas, originated by individuals, can selectively spread by social learning and replace older, less fruitful ones. Useful ideas can thus accumulate beyond the lifetime of individuals....

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.24886v1PDF
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Posted in q-bio.NC · 2026-07-27 · Cristiano Capone, Enza Cece, Andrea Ciardiello, Guido Gigante, Evaristo Cisbani, Maurizio Mattia

Optimal stimulation sites are not the most affected: personalised models of resting-state fMRI in Alzheimer's disease

Resting-state functional connectivity (FC) is altered in Alzheimer's disease (AD), widely regarded as a distributed network process; whether its signature reduces to a few focal sites has not been tested causally, a question central to targeted neuromodulation. We fit subject-specific, cross-subject-identifiable models whose...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.24356v2PDF
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Posted in econ.TH · 2026-07-28 · Ngueuleweu Tiwang Gildas

General Theory of Relational Primacy

This paper presents the General Theory of Relational Primacy (GTRP), a conceptual and formal framework for understanding stability, crisis, and transition in complex systems. The central thesis is that systems are not defined by their variables but by the relations that organize them. Variables are merely late manifestations of deep...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25942v1PDF
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Posted in physics.soc-ph · 2026-07-28 · Matteo Marsili

Open-ended innovation in zero-sum games

This note discusses zero-sum games with open-ended innovation, whereby each player may introduce new strategies. The innovation process is modelled as a draw of new strategies form a distribution. It is argued that, under generic conditions, this setting can lead to an everlasting innovation arm race, because the introduction of new...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25677v1PDF
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Posted in econ.GN · 2026-07-28 · Manshu Khanna, Bozhang Xia

Algorithm-Driven Information Similarity and Collective Action: An Experimental Study

We study how the similarity of individuals' information shapes collective action. When people draw on a common source of information, such as social media, each becomes more confident about what others have seen and will do. This can help them coordinate, but it can also tempt them to free-ride. We show that which force prevails...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25472v1PDF
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Posted in econ.EM · 2026-07-28 · Lingwei Kong, Maximilian Osterhaus, Michael Pen

From dense grids to valid inference: Accounting for regularization bias in nonparametric random coefficient models

This paper develops an inference procedure for average functionals of random-coefficient distributions, such as mean willingness-to-pay and average elasticities, when the distribution is estimated nonparametrically using the penalized fixed-grid estimator of Heiss, Hetzenecker, and Osterhaus (2022). We establish asymptotic normality...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25416v1PDF
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Posted in stat.ME · 2026-07-27 · Mojtaba Eslami

Spectral Truncation in Synthetic Control

Synthetic control (SC) matches a treated unit's pre-treatment trajectory to a weighted combination of donor units. We study Spectral SC, which instead matches the treated unit in coordinates defined by the leading temporal singular vectors of the donor panel, and a hybrid estimator that places separately tunable weight on retained and...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25074v1PDF
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Posted in econ.TH · 2026-07-27 · Sylvain Chassang

Interactive Alignment

This paper studies the long-run alignment of interactive agents, including AI systems, teams, firms, and governments, with human welfare. It develops a farming game in which a population of agents makes planting, trading, and expansion decisions. Agents must allocate final output between transfers to humans and investment in their own...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.25019v1PDF
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Posted in econ.TH · 2026-07-27 · Josue Ortega

Asymptotic Equivalence of Immediate and Deferred Acceptance

Immediate Acceptance (IA, also known as the Boston mechanism) is commonly used to assign students to schools because it produces a Pareto-efficient matching if parents report their preferences over schools truthfully, unlike student-proposing Deferred Acceptance (DA). In this paper, we ask: does IA produce meaningfully better average...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.24970v1PDF
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Posted in econ.EM · 2026-07-27 · Qihui Chen, Ka Yan Cheng, Zheng Fang

Debiased Machine Learning: Identification, Estimation, and Shape Constraints

We develop a general framework of identification and estimation for automatic debiased machine learning (DML) where the parameter of interest $θ_0$ is identified by a moment condition involving a nuisance $γ_0$ that may be high dimensional. DML leverages machine learning to estimate $γ_0$ while correcting for regularization and...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.24472v1PDF
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Posted in econ.GN · 2026-07-27 · Edoardo Gallo, Rebecca Heath, Jonathan Lusthaus, Federico Varese

How to Disrupt a Market

Market design research in economics naturally focusses on how to improve market efficiency. Our objective here is exactly the opposite - how to design interventions that make a market less efficient. Our research is inspired by the growth of illicit markets online where reducing their efficiency may reduce societal harm. Using a...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.24389v1PDF
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Posted in econ.GN · 2026-07-27 · Guillaume Coqueret, Joan Llull, Florian Oswald, Christophe Pérignon, Christoph Scheuch, Lars Vilhuber

Randomness in large language models: What researchers need to know (and report)

Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used to generate data for research. Typical use cases are classifications, annotations, information extraction, and generation of numerical scores. Unlike conventional measurements, LLM outputs can vary across repeated requests even when the prompt and apparent model settings remain...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.24372v1PDF
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Posted in econ.GN · 2026-07-27 · Lidia Ceriani, Paolo Verme

A World of Ginis

The Gini index remains the most important measure of economic inequality worldwide, and accurate estimates of this index are essential for effective public policies. Yet, Gini estimates for the same country and year vary considerably across data sources, a problem that remains largely unresolved. The paper reviews the largest global...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.24175v1PDF
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Posted in stat.ME · 2026-07-27 · Gregor Steiner, Mark Steel

Inference on counterfactual distributions using martingale posteriors

Causal inference is often focused on average effects, which can hide important aspects of the effect distributions. Here we consider the entire posterior effects distribution by estimating full counterfactual outcome distributions. We propose a methodology for inference on counterfactual distributions which builds upon the martingale...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.24143v1PDF
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Posted in econ.GN · 2026-07-27 · Fulvio Castellacci, Tommaso Ciarli, Yuan Gao, Marianna Marino, Giacomo Marzi, Massimo Riccaboni, Maria Savona, Simone Vannuccini

Generative Artificial Intelligence in Scientific Research: Individual Benefits, Collective Risks, and a Framework for Responsible Research with AI

This paper examines the tension between the benefits of generative artificial intelligence (AI) for scientific research and the unresolved governance questions that accompany its rapid adoption. Drawing on an academic roundtable held at the AI for Science and Innovation Workshop (Scuola IMT Alti Studi Lucca, April 2026) and on a...

💬 0 commentsarXiv:2607.24879v1PDF