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Xiangyun Hou

Publications and source records attributed to Xiangyun Hou.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Python-Fortran Hybrid Programming to Fuse AI and Physical Models: Examples of AI-LDA in climate and weather models (Hf2pMDA_v1.0)

AI provides an unprecedented opportunity for advancing physics numerical modeling including data assimilation, which is a highly efficient and critically-important tool for advancing our understanding on Earth system and its applications. At the same time, deep incorporation of AI and physical modeling can make great driving to advance AI by injecting it rich physics from long time physics-based modeling development. However, since such physics models are conventionally coded in Fortran and AI algorithms usually are conveniently designed in Python, difficulties exist to directly incorporate AI algorithms into physics models, vice versa. Here, based on the F2PY protocol, we have developed a procedure that implements an infrastructure which conveniently conducts Hf2pMDA to form a program entity so that AI algorithms and physical models can invoke mutually. As examples, within Hf2pMDA, a climate coupled data assimilation (CDA) system is naturally upgraded to a strongly CDA (SCDA) system, and a 1 km high-resolution weather DA system is conveniently implemented within a multi-layer downscaling model that has multiscale DA in different nesting layers. In the climate SCDA system, a coupled general circulation model (CGCM) and a multiscale filtering algorithm is integrated by a Python main controller (PMC) that calls Fortran CGCM components and Weakly-CDA modules as well as a data-trained SCDA algorithm by latent space autoencoder in Python. In the high-resolution weather DA system, the downscaled model consisting of traditional Fortran DA modules in all mother domains and Python AE DA algorithm in the central child domain is integrated by a PMC that organizes these components. With convenient realization of deep incorporation of any AI algorithm and physics model, the Hf2pMDA has a great potential to make progress on both AI and scientific modeling.

physics.ao-ph

ViraHinter: a dual-modal artificial intelligence framework for predicting virus-host interactions

Protein-protein interactions (PPIs) between a virus and its host govern infection, replication, and pathogenesis. While high-throughput mapping has identified thousands of virus-host associations, much of the virus-host interactome remains uncharacterized due to the labor-intensive nature of experimental screens, the inherent difficulty in capturing transient interactions, and the limited sequence homology across divergent viral families. Here, we introduce ViraHinter, a dual-modal deep learning framework for the precise prediction of virus-host interactions and large-scale inference of interaction landscapes. ViraHinter couples a structure-generation branch with a sequence-representation branch, integrating structure-informed pair representations with ESM-derived embeddings to learn generalizable interaction rules across unseen viruses. We benchmark ViraHinter on pathogenic coronaviruses and influenza A viruses and show that it consistently outperforms RoseTTAFold2-PPI, AlphaFold 3 and RoseTTAFold2-Lite in prioritizing high-confidence candidates even under severe class imbalance and across diverse interface regimes. Notably, it successfully identifies novel functionally relevant host factors and recapitulates the structural plasticity of the complex interfaces. By intersecting predictions across multiple influenza subtypes, ViraHinter reveals 33 shared host factors, offering a roadmap for broad-spectrum antiviral discovery. ViraHinter therefore serves as a robust computational approach for studying virus-host interactions, enabling systematic screening of host factors for all known human-infecting viruses, providing new insights into the shared mechanisms of viral pathogenesis, and accelerating the discovery of novel therapeutic targets and the development of broad-spectrum antivirals.

q-bio.BM