Every idea extracted from recent arXiv mathematics papers — verified and unverified. Click an idea to open its full card; badges show the empirical verdict.
Choose the neural operator's input-history length from the measured correlation time of the unresolved closure signal produced by coarse-graining. This avoids under-memory, which causes systematic closure error, and over-memory, which increases attention cost and can destabilize training. The same diagnostic can drive adaptive memory truncation across physical regimes.
Replace dense cross-attention weights with a balanced transport plan whose nonzero query-key edges are maintained by a multiscale active-set procedure. Solve the coarse token-group problem first, lift its support to the fine token grid, add only edges indicated by local cost or marginal residuals, and warm-start the fine problem from the lifted plan. This should provide a principled sparse attention pattern rather than fixing a global top-k pattern before seeing the transport solution.
Replace a dense coordinate-kernel interaction among N points by an orthogonal samplet transform with a sparse detail-detail matrix and a small polynomial branch. Detail basis vectors have vanishing moments, so smooth low-frequency behavior is represented by a few polynomial coefficients while localized residual interactions become sparse in the transformed domain.
Replace dense grid tokens or global spectral features with coefficients of compactly supported kernels centered on a nested hierarchy of spatial points. Encode an input field into coarse-to-fine coefficients, apply a neural map to those coefficients, and decode the predicted coefficients at arbitrary query locations; the contribution from each level provides an explicit multiscale output decomposition.