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National Institute of Science Education and Research

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Research library24linked papers
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Selected work

Representative Papers

mHC-GNN: Manifold-Constrained Hyper-Connections for Graph Neural Networks

Jan 05, 2026arXiv.org

This work addresses the limitations of deep graph neural networks (GNNs), which suffer from over-smoothing and are constrained in expressive power by the 1-Weisfeiler-Lehman (1-WL) test. To overcome these issues, the authors propose a manifold-constrained hyperconnection mechanism that constructs multiple parallel representation streams and employs Sinkhorn–Knopp normalization to constrain the stream mixing matrix to the Birkhoff polytope. This approach effectively mitigates over-smoothing and surpasses the 1-WL expressiveness barrier. Notably, it is the first to integrate manifold-constrained hyperconnections into GNNs, achieving consistent performance gains across ten benchmark datasets and four mainstream GNN architectures. Remarkably, the model maintains over 74% accuracy even at a depth of 128 layers, representing an improvement of more than 50 percentage points over standard GNNs.

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RISC-V and machine learning: a survey

Sep 17, 2026

本文探讨了RISC-V架构在机器学习应用中的现状与挑战,通过分析其指令集扩展、核心实现及软件工具链等,提出四个研究方向以解决当前局限。

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Free energy landscape of Dense Associative Memory

Jul 21, 2026

This work investigates the free energy landscape and memory retrieval mechanisms of high-order dense associative memory models. Leveraging large deviation theory and statistical physics, it constructs a free energy functional tailored to polynomial interactions and Log-Sum-Exponential (LSE) activation, enabling a rigorous analysis of temperature-dependent behavior and ground state energy in the finite pattern regime. The study establishes, for the first time, the exact full-retrieval phase transition threshold for LSE-based models, elucidates the critical role of initial conditions in memory recovery within high-order networks, and develops a general analytical framework extensible to complex associative memory architectures. This framework not only reproduces classical results from the Hopfield model but also systematically extends the theoretical foundations of dense associative memory.

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Attacking Graph Foundation Models Through Their Shared Representation

Jul 20, 2026

Graph foundation models rely on alignment layers to achieve cross-domain generalization, yet their security remains unexplored. This work is the first to expose the vulnerability of alignment layers as an independent attack surface, demonstrating that model predictions can be disrupted during inference through targeted perturbations in the representation space and feasible input manipulations—such as modifications to edges, node features, or textual attributes. We introduce a carrier gain metric grounded in the decoder’s local Lipschitz sensitivity and reveal that OpenGraph is particularly susceptible due to its spectral tokenizer design. Experiments show that representation-space attacks are broadly effective across six prominent models, with three suffering over 50% accuracy degradation under realistic attack conditions; notably, OpenGraph exhibits significant failure with only one-fifth of the typical attack budget.

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Recent publications

Latest Papers

RISC-V and machine learning: a survey

Sep 17, 2026

本文探讨了RISC-V架构在机器学习应用中的现状与挑战,通过分析其指令集扩展、核心实现及软件工具链等,提出四个研究方向以解决当前局限。

0 citationsRead paper

Free energy landscape of Dense Associative Memory

Jul 21, 2026

This work investigates the free energy landscape and memory retrieval mechanisms of high-order dense associative memory models. Leveraging large deviation theory and statistical physics, it constructs a free energy functional tailored to polynomial interactions and Log-Sum-Exponential (LSE) activation, enabling a rigorous analysis of temperature-dependent behavior and ground state energy in the finite pattern regime. The study establishes, for the first time, the exact full-retrieval phase transition threshold for LSE-based models, elucidates the critical role of initial conditions in memory recovery within high-order networks, and develops a general analytical framework extensible to complex associative memory architectures. This framework not only reproduces classical results from the Hopfield model but also systematically extends the theoretical foundations of dense associative memory.

0 citationsRead paper

Attacking Graph Foundation Models Through Their Shared Representation

Jul 20, 2026

Graph foundation models rely on alignment layers to achieve cross-domain generalization, yet their security remains unexplored. This work is the first to expose the vulnerability of alignment layers as an independent attack surface, demonstrating that model predictions can be disrupted during inference through targeted perturbations in the representation space and feasible input manipulations—such as modifications to edges, node features, or textual attributes. We introduce a carrier gain metric grounded in the decoder’s local Lipschitz sensitivity and reveal that OpenGraph is particularly susceptible due to its spectral tokenizer design. Experiments show that representation-space attacks are broadly effective across six prominent models, with three suffering over 50% accuracy degradation under realistic attack conditions; notably, OpenGraph exhibits significant failure with only one-fifth of the typical attack budget.

0 citationsRead paper

Directed Distance Fields for Constant-Time Ray Queries on Gaussian Splatting

May 30, 2026

This work addresses the limitation of 3D Gaussian Splatting, which supports only primary ray rendering and struggles to efficiently handle secondary ray queries required for shadows, ambient occlusion, and global illumination. To overcome this, the authors propose distilling a pre-trained 3D Gaussian Splatting scene into a lightweight directed distance field (DDF), enabling constant-time distance and hit queries for arbitrary rays. The method employs a mesh-free, end-to-end training pipeline with exact distance supervision to recover fine geometric details. The resulting DDF achieves 26–72× faster query speeds than sphere tracing, with memory and computational costs independent of scene complexity. Evaluated on 142 objects and real-world scenes, the approach produces high-quality secondary ray effects, achieving signal-to-noise ratios of 30.3 dB for shadows and 21.3 dB for ambient occlusion.

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