SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Hyejin Lee

Publications and source records attributed to Hyejin Lee.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

VibeProteinBench: An Evaluation Benchmark for Language-interfaced Vibe Protein Design

Protein design aims to compose amino-acid sequences that fold into stable three-dimensional structures while satisfying targeted functional properties. The field is increasingly shifting toward vibe protein design, where a single model is expected to generate novel sequences, engineer existing proteins, and reason about protein characteristics through flexible natural-language constraints. Large language models (LLMs) have emerged as a leading paradigm in this space. However, existing evaluation benchmarks often limit their scope to a partial aspect of protein design, while others restrict design objectives to structured input schemas, lacking an integrated framework that evaluates the broad spectrum of protein design competence under open-ended intents. To this end, we present Vibe Protein design Benchmark (VibeProteinBench), a language-interfaced benchmark that probes generalist capabilities through three complementary stages mirroring a computational protein design workflow: recognition, engineering, and generation. Each stage is grounded in expert-curated mechanistic rationales and multi-faceted in silico validation, to computationally verify whether model outputs are biologically plausible. Evaluations across diverse general-purpose and domain-specialized LLMs reveal that no model achieves strong performance across all three stages, suggesting that generalist protein design remains a substantial open challenge for current LLMs.

q-bio.QM

DRIFT open dataset: A drone-derived intelligence for traffic analysis in urban environment

Reliable traffic data are essential for understanding urban mobility and developing effective traffic management strategies. This study introduces the DRone-derived Intelligence For Traffic analysis (DRIFT) dataset, a large-scale urban traffic dataset collected systematically from synchronized drone videos at approximately 250 meters altitude, covering nine interconnected intersections in Daejeon, South Korea. DRIFT provides high-resolution vehicle trajectories that include directional information, processed through video synchronization and orthomap alignment, resulting in a comprehensive dataset of 81,699 vehicle trajectories. Through our DRIFT dataset, researchers can simultaneously analyze traffic at multiple scales - from individual vehicle maneuvers like lane-changes and safety metrics such as time-to-collision to aggregate network flow dynamics across interconnected urban intersections. The DRIFT dataset is structured to enable immediate use without additional preprocessing, complemented by open-source models for object detection and trajectory extraction, as well as associated analytical tools. DRIFT is expected to significantly contribute to academic research and practical applications, such as traffic flow analysis and simulation studies. The dataset and related resources are publicly accessible at https://github.com/AIxMobility/The-DRIFT.

cs.CV

Hierarchical Climate Control Strategy for Electric Vehicles with Door-Opening Consideration

This study proposes a novel climate control strategy for electric vehicles (EVs) by addressing door-opening interruptions, an overlooked aspect in EV thermal management. We create and validate an EV simulation model that incorporates door-opening scenarios. Three controllers are compared using the simulation model: (i) a hierarchical non-linear model predictive control (NMPC) with a unique coolant dividing layer and a component for cabin air inflow regulation based on door-opening signals; (ii) a single MPC controller; and (iii) a rule-based controller. The hierarchical controller outperforms, reducing door-opening temperature drops by 46.96% and 51.33% compared to single layer MPC and rule-based methods in the relevant section. Additionally, our strategy minimizes the maximum temperature gaps between the sections during recovery by 86.4% and 78.7%, surpassing single layer MPC and rule-based approaches, respectively. We believe that this result opens up future possibilities for incorporating the thermal comfort of passengers across all sections within the vehicle.

eess.SY

Highly-scalable stochastic neuron based on Ovonic Threshold Switch (OTS) and its applications in Restricted Boltzmann Machine (RBM)

Interest in Restricted Boltzmann Machine (RBM) is growing as a generative stochastic artificial neural network to implement a novel energy-efficient machine-learning (ML) technique. For a hardware implementation of the RBM, an essential building block is a reliable stochastic binary neuron device that generates random spikes following the Boltzmann distribution. Here, we propose a highly-scalable stochastic neuron device based on Ovonic Threshold Switch (OTS) which utilizes the random emission and capture process of traps as the source of stochasticity. The switching probability is well described by the Boltzmann distribution, which can be controlled by operating parameters. As a candidate for a true random number generator (TRNG), it passes 15 among the 16 tests of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Statistical Test Suite (Special Publication 800-22). In addition, the recognition task of handwritten digits (MNIST) is demonstrated using a simulated RBM network consisting of the proposed device with a maximum recognition accuracy of 86.07 %. Furthermore, reconstruction of images is successfully demonstrated using images contaminated with noises, resulting in images with the noise removed. These results show the promising properties of OTS-based stochastic neuron devices for applications in RBM systems.

physics.app-ph

Frequency-tunable nano-oscillator based on Ovonic Threshold Switch (OTS)

Nano-oscillator devices are gaining more and more attention as a prerequisite for developing novel energy-efficient computing systems based on coupled oscillators. Here, we introduce a highly scalable, frequency-tunable nano-oscillator consisting of one Ovonic threshold switch (OTS) and a field-effect transistor (FET). It is presented that the proposed device shows an oscillating behavior with a natural frequency (f_{nat}) adjustable from 0.5 to 2 MHz depending on the gate voltage applied to the FET. In addition, under a small periodic input, it is observed that the oscillating frequency (f_{osc}) of the device is locked to the frequency (f_{in}) of the input when f_{in} ~ f_{nat}, demonstrating the so-called synchronization phenomenon. It also shows the phase lock of the combined oscillator network using circuit simulation, where the phase relation between the oscillators can be controlled by the coupling strength. These results imply that the proposed device is promising for applications in oscillator-based computing systems.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci