Tootfinder

Energy-convergence trade off for the training of neural networks on bio-inspired hardware
Nikhil Garg, Paul Uriarte Vicandi, Yanming Zhang, Alexandre Baigol, Donato Francesco Falcone, Saketh Ram Mamidala, Bert Jan Offrein, Laura B\'egon-Lours
https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.18121

Energy-convergence trade off for the training of neural networks on bio-inspired hardware
The increasing deployment of wearable sensors and implantable devices is shifting AI processing demands to the extreme edge, necessitating ultra-low power for continuous operation. Inspired by the brain, emerging memristive devices promise to accelerate neural network training by eliminating costly data transfers between compute and memory. Though, balancing performance and energy efficiency remains a challenge. We investigate ferroelectric synaptic devices based on HfO2/ZrO2 superlattices and …

SHREC 2025: Protein surface shape retrieval including electrostatic potential
Taher Yacoub, Camille Depenveiller, Atsushi Tatsuma, Tin Barisin, Eugen Rusakov, Udo Gobel, Yuxu Peng, Shiqiang Deng, Yuki Kagaya, Joon Hong Park, Daisuke Kihara, Marco Guerra, Giorgio Palmieri, Andrea Ranieri, Ulderico Fugacci, Silvia Biasotti, Ruiwen He, Halim Benhabiles, Adnane Cabani, Karim Hammoudi, Haotian Li, Hao Huang, Chunyan Li, Alireza Tehrani, Fanwang Meng, Farnaz Heidar-Zadeh, Tuan-Anh Yang, Matt…

SHREC 2025: Protein surface shape retrieval including electrostatic potential
This SHREC 2025 track dedicated to protein surface shape retrieval involved 9 participating teams. We evaluated the performance in retrieval of 15 proposed methods on a large dataset of 11,555 protein surfaces with calculated electrostatic potential (a key molecular surface descriptor). The performance in retrieval of the proposed methods was evaluated through different metrics (Accuracy, Balanced accuracy, F1 score, Precision and Recall). The best retrieval performance was achieved by the prop…

The Problem of Atypicality in LLM-Powered Psychiatry
Bosco Garcia, Eugene Y. S. Chua, Harman Singh Brah
https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.06479 https://arxiv.org/…

The Problem of Atypicality in LLM-Powered Psychiatry
Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly proposed as scalable solutions to the global mental health crisis. But their deployment in psychiatric contexts raises a distinctive ethical concern: the problem of atypicality. Because LLMs generate outputs based on population-level statistical regularities, their responses -- while typically appropriate for general users -- may be dangerously inappropriate when interpreted by psychiatric patients, who often exhibit atypical cognitive or interpreti…