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B. An

Publications and source records attributed to B. An.

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Apodex 1.1: Scaling Agentic Intelligence for Complex Work

General-purpose language models can reason and synthesize knowledge, but complex work also requires sustained interaction with files, information sources, and executable code, together with state maintenance, failure recovery, and verifiable delivery. We call this \emph{working capability}: sustained, verifiable progress toward a real-world objective. Apodex 1.1 develops this capability along two complementary dimensions. \emph{Environment Scaling} expands the diversity and verifiability of executable file, search, and code environments, while \emph{Agentic Coordination Scaling} trains agents to decompose long-horizon tasks, delegate parallel work, integrate asynchronous results, and replan. A shared execution harness and AgentOS maintain task state and provenance across tools and agents, and training turns environment trajectories and coordination traces into reliable behavior. Across complex professional work, finance, scientific research, mathematics, coding, and search, Apodex 1.1 reaches the leading performance band despite using a substantially smaller model than many frontier systems. The 35B-parameter Apodex 1.1 Mini further retains strong working capability in a locally deployable form. These results ground agentic intelligence in useful, verifiable work completed over time and advance our goal of building a \emph{Heavy-Duty Solver} for ambitious, long-running tasks.

cs.AI

Effect of Strong Field Space-time Features on Vacuum Pair

The relativistic dynamics of bound states across inertial reference frames are investigated using the computational quantum field theory (CQFT). The results reveal that the spatiotemporal properties of bound states within a given potential well are strictly frame-dependent. Crucially, this spatiotemporal modulation of the external field enables a reduction in the laser intensity threshold required for vacuum electron-positron pair creation. Analytical and numerical calculations demonstrate that this threshold reduction originates from the Lorentz transformation of the four-momentum, which reshapes the vacuum excitation pathways in phase space. By developing CQFT, we establish a comprehensive framework in which relativistic effects intrinsically govern the quantum vacuum decay process

quant-ph

Phase control of multi-photon electron-positron pair creation from vacuum

We investigate the creation of electron-positron pairs by two spatiotemporally inhomogeneous electric fields with a relative phase, employing computational quantum field theory. We find that, when the two fields are closely spaced, the pair yield exhibits a cosine-like dependence on the relative phase. This suggests that the relative phase provides an effective way to enhance multi-photon transition channels. Furthermore, our analysis reveals that the response of pair-creation channels to the relative phase changes substantially with the photon order of the transition. For one-photon transitions, the rate exhibits a $2\pi$ periodicity, whereas a reduced periodicity of $\pi$ is observed for two-photon transitions. To clarify the underlying mechanism, we map the quantum field-theoretical framework onto a time-dependent perturbation approach. By extending this approach to $n$-photon processes, we show that the transition probability is periodic in the relative phase with period $2\pi/n$. This observation suggests that the relative phase offers an effective means of identifying the order of multi-photon transitions.

physics.plasm-ph

Transition signatures for electron-positron pair creation in space-time inhomogeneous electric field

The process of electron-positron pair creation through multi-photon absorption in a space-time dependent electric field is analyzed using computational quantum field theory. Our findings reveal two distinct pair creation channels: the symmetric and asymmetric transition channels. We propose that the asymmetric transition channel arises from the inherent spatial inhomogeneity of intense laser pulses. By mapping the field-theoretical model of laser-assisted multi-photon pair creation onto a quantum-mechanical time-dependent framework, a semi-analytical solution that captures the asymmetric transition signatures of vacuum decay is derived. Additionally, it is demonstrated that neglecting spatial inhomogeneity leads to erroneous transition amplitudes and incorrect identification of pair creation channels. Furthermore, we have established that asymmetric transition channels substantially enhance the creation of electron-positron pairs for a given laser pulse energy.

hep-ph