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Zhonghai Sun

Publications and source records attributed to Zhonghai Sun.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

GraphRareBench: An Auditable Graph-Evidence Benchmark for Phenotype-Driven Rare-Disease Diagnosis

Phenotype-driven diagnostic benchmarks usually report the rank of the reference disease, but they rarely reveal which plausible alternatives are ranked above it or what evidence a tool-using model examines before making its decision. We introduce GraphRareBench, a provenance-preserving benchmark containing 2,365 ontology-derived cases and 18,093 target-confounder pairs. Each case includes a coarsened HPO query, a fixed candidate pool, graph-defined hard confounders, and source-linked evidence records. On the 237-case gene-component-disjoint test split, supervised rankers using a shared 21-feature interface achieved MRRs ranging from 0.640 to 0.740 and case-averaged target-over-confounder accuracies ranging from 0.898 to 0.916. Agents instantiated with Agents-A1 and DeepSeek-V4-Flash achieved MRRs of 0.746 and 0.718, respectively. Their paired MRR difference was not statistically significant, whereas their target-evidence coverage differed by 0.561. Together with the observation that 22.1% to 43.7% of selected Hit@10 successes still ranked at least one graph-defined hard confounder above the target, these results indicate that full-pool retrieval, hard-confounder discrimination, and observable evidence access capture complementary aspects of model behavior. GraphRareBench therefore provides a foundation for more transparent and evidence-aware evaluation of phenotype-driven diagnostic systems. Code and data are available at https://github.com/GUI0609/GraphRareBench.

q-bio.QM

An automated approach for consecutive tuning of quantum dot arrays

Recent progress has shown that the dramatically increased number of parameters has become a major issue in tuning of multi-quantum dot devices. The complicated interactions between quantum dots and gate electrodes cause the manual tuning process to no longer be efficient. Fortunately, machine learning techniques can automate and speed up the tuning of simple quantum dot systems. In this letter, we extend the techniques to tune multi-dot devices. We propose an automated approach that combines machine learning, virtual gates and a local-to-global method to realize the consecutive tuning of quantum dot arrays by dividing them into subsystems. After optimizing voltage configurations and establishing virtual gates to control each subsystem independently, a quantum dot array can be efficiently tuned to the few-electron regime with appropriate interdot tunnel coupling strength. Our experimental results show that this approach can consecutively tune quantum dot arrays into an appropriate voltage range without human intervention and possesses broad application prospects in large-scale quantum dot devices.

cond-mat.mes-hall