Primtive form of singularity and mirror symmetry

2026年9月11日(金) 15:30 - 17:30

テツ・オウ (理化学研究所 数理創造研究センター (iTHEMS) 数理基礎部門 研究員)

In 1980s, K. Saito introduced the primitive forms in his study of periods as to generalize the elliptic period integral theory to higher dimensions. An important consequence was that there exists a flat structure on the space of universal unfolding of a singularity. Later after Witten proposed his famous conjecture relating the intersection theory on moduli space to the integrable hierarchy, this flat structure was re-discovered by Dubrovin, and nowadays it is referred as a Frobenius mafniold structure. Frobenius mafniolds provide a convenient tool for formulating the mirror symmetry, which was a special type of duality among string theories orginally studied by physicits. In this talk, I will explain the related constructions, and show by examples how the study of primitive forms gives prediction of geometric quantities such as Gromov-Witten invariants.

会場: セミナー室 (359号室) 3階 359号室 / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

Making robust reionisation 21 cm signal predictions with C21LRT

2026年9月11日(金) 14:00 - 15:15

Qin Han (芝浦工科大学 JSPS特別研究員)

The redshifted 21 cm line signal is a unique probe for the Epoch of Reionisation by tracking the evolution of the averaged intergalactic medium properties as well as their fluctuations, enabling tomographic studies. Accurate modelling of the 21 cm global and power spectrum signals is crucial for interpreting measurements from current and forthcoming 21 cm experiments. Theoretical predictions usually post-process reionisation simulations with optical depth approximation, which treats local line broadening and peculiar velocities approximately and often leads to divergences due to its velocity gradient term. I will present our cosmological 21 cm line radiative transfer (C21LRT) formulation which resolve these issues naturally. I will compare the 21-cm signals calculated with C21LRT and the conventional optical depth method, and highlight the need to fully quantify the uncertainties of using the optical depth method for exploring the 21-cm signals associated from various possible reionisation scenarios.

会場: 研究本館 2階 220号室とZoomのハイブリッド開催

イベント公式言語: 英語

Magic state distillation and cultivation #2

2026年9月10日(木) 13:30 - 17:00

平野 裕 (Research Scientist, Nanofiber Quantum Technologies)

本セミナーでは、誤り訂正において重要な概念である"distillation"や"cultivation"について講義形式で説明していただきます。対面およびZoomのハイブリット形式ですが、機器の都合によりZoom配信が困難な可能性がありますので、対面参加を推奨しています。 講義にあたって、以下の事項の理解は前提とします。 A. 量子計算の基礎 (quantum state, quantum gate, measurement, quantum circuit, Pauli gate, Clifford gate, Non-Clifford gate) B. 量子エラー訂正の概念（quantum error correction, decoding） これらは、Nielsen and Chuang [1] が最もまとまっています。 以下の事項は講義で紹介しますが、理解しているとより良いかもしれません。 C. 論理ゲート及び FTQC [1] D. surface code [2], [3] E. lattice surgery [4] なお、B-E については、https://docs.qc500.org/ の "Quantum Error Correction" にもまとまっています。 [1]: M. A. Nielsen and I. L. Chuang, Quantum Computation and Quantum Information (Cambridge University Press, 2000). [2]: A. Yu. Kitaev, “Fault-tolerant quantum computation by anyons,” Ann. Phys. 303, 2–30 (2003). [3]: H. Bombin and M. A. Martin-Delgado, "Optimal Resources for Topological 2D Stabilizer Codes: Comparative Study," Phys. Rev. A 76, 012305 (2007). [4]: D. Horsman, A. G. Fowler, S. Devitt, and R. Van Meter, "Surface code quantum computing by lattice surgery," New J. Phys. 14, 123011 (2012).

会場: セミナー室 (359号室) (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 日本語

Magic state distillation and cultivation #1

2026年9月10日(木) 10:30 - 12:00

平野 裕 (Research Scientist, Nanofiber Quantum Technologies)

本セミナーでは、誤り訂正において重要な概念である"distillation"や"cultivation"について講義形式で説明していただきます。対面およびZoomのハイブリット形式ですが、機器の都合によりZoom配信が困難な可能性がありますので、対面参加を推奨しています。 講義にあたって、以下の事項の理解は前提とします。 A. 量子計算の基礎 (quantum state, quantum gate, measurement, quantum circuit, Pauli gate, Clifford gate, Non-Clifford gate) B. 量子エラー訂正の概念（quantum error correction, decoding） これらは、Nielsen and Chuang [1] が最もまとまっています。 以下の事項は講義で紹介しますが、理解しているとより良いかもしれません。 C. 論理ゲート及び FTQC [1] D. surface code [2], [3] E. lattice surgery [4] なお、B-E については、https://docs.qc500.org/ の "Quantum Error Correction" にもまとまっています。 [1]: M. A. Nielsen and I. L. Chuang, Quantum Computation and Quantum Information (Cambridge University Press, 2000). [2]: A. Yu. Kitaev, “Fault-tolerant quantum computation by anyons,” Ann. Phys. 303, 2–30 (2003). [3]: H. Bombin and M. A. Martin-Delgado, "Optimal Resources for Topological 2D Stabilizer Codes: Comparative Study," Phys. Rev. A 76, 012305 (2007). [4]: D. Horsman, A. G. Fowler, S. Devitt, and R. Van Meter, "Surface code quantum computing by lattice surgery," New J. Phys. 14, 123011 (2012).

会場: セミナー室 (359号室) (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 日本語

How fungi generate one of the highest pressures in biology: the cell wall as a living nanoporous material

2026年9月7日(月) 14:00 - 15:00

熊倉 直祐 (理化学研究所 環境資源科学研究センター (CSRS) 上級研究員)

Many devastating crop diseases, including anthracnose and rice blast, begin when a fungal pathogen builds a single infection cell called an appressorium. This single cell generates up to ~8 megapascals of turgor pressure (roughly 40 times a car tire’s air pressure), among the highest documented in any living organism, to physically rupture the plant's tough surface. This pressure arises because the cell wall acts as a semipermeable membrane, retaining internal osmolytes such as glycerol while allowing water to pass. What confers this selective permeability had remained unknown for decades: melanin was long assumed responsible, but turgor still forms in melanin-deficient mutants. Using genome editing and direct biochemical analysis of these fungi, we identified two enzymes, PKS2 and PBG13, that synthesize a novel polymer from dihydroxyhexanoic acid (DHHA), which narrows cell-wall pore size at the nanometer scale and is required for turgor generation (Kumakura* et al., Science, 2026). I will frame this system as a living adaptive porous material and discuss questions open to mathematical and physical modeling, including how pore geometry sets the limits of selective permeability.

会場: セミナー室 (359号室) 3階 359号室とZoomのハイブリッド開催

イベント公式言語: 英語

SNP School 2026

2026年9月7日(月) - 11日(金)

We are pleased to announce that the SNP School 2026 will be held at Aobayama Campus, Tohoku University, from 7th to 11th, September, 2026. This is the 15th of the series which has been held every year since 2012. The school provides lectures that cover subjects from basics to the frontiers of strangeness nuclear physics as well as other related fields such as astrophysics, atomic physics, etc. Lecturers are invited both from theoretical or experimental physics, and their materials are prepared to be useful to students and also to researchers who would have wider interests. For more details, please see the related link.

会場: via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

The 11th Intensive Lectures on Quantum Gravity

2026年9月7日(月) - 9日(水)

初田 泰之 (立教大学 理学部 物理学科 准教授)

In the 11th event of the Intensive Lecture Series, organized by the Quantum Gravity Gatherings (QGG) study group at RIKEN iTHEMS, we will have Prof. Yasuyuki Hatsuda from Rikkyo University, who will deliver a three-day lecture series on the analytic methods in black hole perturbation theory. Black hole perturbation theory plays a very important role in the developments of modern physics. For instance, in gravitational wave astronomy, it can describe the ringdown phase during the merger events of binary black holes. As the frequency and decay rate of each quasinormal mode are unique to the remnant black hole, one can test extreme-gravity physics by extracting those modes from the ringdown signal. In addition, the computation of black hole quasinormal modes based on black hole perturbation theory has relations connecting to conformal field theories and even to the computations of tidal Love numbers. With the broad applications, we expect this lecture series to provide fresh perspectives to researchers across a wide range of fields and to inspire new directions in their own research. The lectures will be delivered in a blackboard-style format (in English), designed to foster interaction, active participation, and in-depth Q&A discussions. In addition, short talk sessions will be held, giving participants the opportunity to present briefly on topics of their choice. Through this informal and dynamic setting, we hope to spark active interactions among participants and create an environment where ideas can be shared openly and enthusiastically. This event will take place in person only. Target audience: Senior scholars, early-career researchers, and students are all warmly welcome. Registration deadline: July 31, 2026

会場: 研究本館 4階 435-437号室

イベント公式言語: 英語

Efficient iBF: Balanced Integration of Fragmented Matching Markets for Welfare Improvement

2026年9月4日(金) 15:30 - 17:00

小島 武仁 (東京大学 経済学研究科 教授)

Matching markets often suffer from fragmentation, which leads to inefficiency. We model a fragmented market in a school-choice context and offer a practically relevant method for integration. Specifically, each student and school belong to a region, and we allow for inter-regional transfer of students with "balancedness" constraint: a matching is said to be balanced if, for each region, the outflow of students from that region to other regions is equal to the inflow of students from the latter to the former. Using a directed bipartite graph defined on students and schools, we characterize the set of Pareto efficient matchings among those that are individually rational, balanced and fair (efficient iBF). We also provide a class of polynomial-time algorithms to compute such matchings. When each region favors local students in their priority, the outcome of an algorithm from this class weakly improves student welfare upon the outcome where each region independently uses the deferred acceptance mechanism. Various real-life examples of fragmentation are discussed, and we illustrate how our method would address the issue.

会場: 大河内記念ホール (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

Dualizable Additive Categories

2026年9月4日(金) 14:00 - 15:30

ウアジーミャ・ソスニロ (理化学研究所 数理創造研究センター (iTHEMS) 数理基礎部門 研究員)

We will discuss the notion of a dualizable additive category. Examples include the category of connective modules over an almost ring in the sense of Gabber--Ramero and the category of nuclear modules in the sense of Clausen and Scholze. Most of the theory parallels the theory of dualizable stable categories, and, in particular, any dualizable additive category can be represented as the category of connective modules over a connective almost ring. The theory is also equivalent to the theory of compactly assembled additive categories of Efimov. As the main application of the theory, we prove a universal property of the category of nuclear modules over uniform Tate rings, that doesn't involve condensed mathematics. This talk is based on a joint work with Ishan Levy and Jiancheng Liang.

会場: via Zoom / セミナー室 (359号室)

イベント公式言語: 英語

Cancellation of loop corrections to soft power spectrum of inflation

2026年9月3日(木) 16:30 - 18:00

洪 木子 (理化学研究所 数理創造研究センター (iTHEMS) 数理基礎部門 特別研究員)

Inflation theory provides an explanation for the seeds of structure formation and inhomogeneities in the cosmic microwave background (CMB) through quantum fluctuations stretched to cosmological scales during inflation. Mechanisms that enhance small-scale curvature perturbations during inflation can lead to the formation of primordial black holes after horizon re-entry. Recently, some arguments have claimed that loop corrections from such enhanced small-scale fluctuations can give a scale-invariant contribution to the large-scale power spectrum and thereby spoil the inflationary prediction for the CMB. This appears to challenge the standard tree-level expectation that large-scale curvature perturbations are conserved on superhorizon scales in single-clock inflation, and has ignited discussion. In this talk, I will show that the scale-invariant contribution from the enhanced small-scale fluctuations indeed cancels, both in an explicit one-loop calculation and as a consequence of the diffeomorphism symmetry of General Relativity. This seminar is jointly organized by the iTHEMS–ABBL Joint Astro Study Group and the Cosmology Study Group.

会場: セミナー室 (359号室) (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

Can Electric Sheep Evolve? Engineering Evolution in Populations of Language-Model Agents

2026年9月3日(木) 15:00 - 16:00

イヴァン・ロミチ (理化学研究所 数理創造研究センター (iTHEMS) 数理展開部門 数理社会科学チーム 研究員)

The idea of artificial intelligence that evolves has long been a theme in science fiction. It also has roots in early research on complex adaptive systems and artificial societies, including Holland’s Echo framework and Epstein and Axtell’s Sugarscape, which modeled adaptation, resource competition, reproduction, and cultural transmission among artificial agents. Contemporary LLM development, however, has largely centered on pretrained models and gradient-based post-training, while explicitly Darwinian population processes have remained comparatively peripheral. This seminar reviews an emerging literature on evolutionary optimization, cultural transmission, and population dynamics in LLM-based agents. I distinguish systems that merely borrow evolutionary terminology from those implementing meaningful variation, heredity, and reproduction. I then assess the strengths and limitations of current studies and ask whether such processes can support cumulative adaptation, collective intelligence, and potentially new levels of organization among artificial agents.

会場: セミナー室 (359号室) (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

Computational demands shape seizure susceptibility in recurrent neural networks

2026年9月3日(木) 13:00 - 14:00

Sebastian Eydam (理化学研究所 脳神経科学研究センター (CBS) 神経回路計算研究ユニット 研究員)

Why do some brain areas slip into seizures more readily than others? Anatomy and physiology are part of the story, but in this talk we argue that the computation a network performs is itself a determinant of its vulnerability. Working in the language of recurrent neural networks and attractor dynamics, we contrast two computational regimes: networks that represent continuous variables (e.g. tracking a continuous position in space) establish barrier-free state manifolds, whereas networks that store discrete memories have to separate different states by establishing deep wells. A simple energy-landscape picture suggests that continuous networks can amplify perturbations into runaway activity more easily while discrete networks contain them. We test this idea across three systems: handcrafted spiking attractor networks, recurrent networks trained on continuous or discrete computational tasks, and in vivo Neuropixels recordings comparing medial entorhinal cortex (continuous, grid-cell dynamics) with hippocampal CA3 (discrete memory). Under a shared disinhibitory "seizure perturbation," the continuous systems destabilize sooner and drive stronger epileptiform activity, and causal silencing shows this depends on intact entorhinal output. Together, these results establish a direct link between the computation a network is built to perform and its susceptibility to seizures, showing that the very features that enable a network to process information also shape its vulnerability to pathological transitions.

会場: via Zoom / セミナー室 (359号室) 3階 359号室

イベント公式言語: 英語

Finite cut-off holography and Matrix models

2026年9月3日(木) 10:30 - 11:45

Sounak Pal (Student, Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar, India)

In this talk, I will discuss finite-cutoff models of two-dimensional topological gravity and their relation to random matrix theories. Random matrix models have emerged as a useful tool for understanding and refining semiclassical holographic dualities, particularly in low-dimensional quantum gravity. I will begin with a brief introduction to large-(N) matrix models and then describe their connection to low-dimensional topological quantum field theories. Along the way, I will highlight how introducing a finite cutoff can lead to significant modifications in the growth of the black-hole interior compared with the matrix-model description of pure JT gravity. Finally, I will discuss the relation between (TT-bar)-deformed Schwarzian theories and their gravitational bulk duals, emphasizing how these deformations provide an avenue for exploring finite-cutoff holography and possible departures from the standard JT-gravity picture.

会場: 研究本館 3階 359号室 / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

1st MSS–COGNAC Joint Workshop

2026年9月2日(水) 13:00 - 18:00

First joint workshop between Mathematical Social Science Team from iTHEMS and Computational Group Dynamics Collaboration Unit from CBS. We will introduce ourselves, discuss our research interests and ongoing projects, and explore potential collaborations between the two teams. Schedule 13:00–13:10 Welcome & brief introductions 13:10–13:30 Wataru Toyokawa (COGNAC) 13:30–13:50 Nikoleta Glynatsi (MSS) 13:50–14:10 Ryutaro Mori (COGNAC) 14:10–14:30 Yohsuke Murase (MSS) 14:30–14:50 Alex Witt (COGNAC) 14:50–15:00 Buffer / informal discussion 15:00–16:00 BTCC coffee break 16:00–16:20 Ivan Romic (MSS) 16:20–16:40 Katja Sangati (COGNAC / Kyoto University) 16:40–17:00 Brian Mintz (MSS) 17:00–17:20 Kazuya Horibe (COGNAC) 17:20–17:40 Shinobu Utsumi (MSS) 17:40–18:00 Natsuki Ogusu (COGNAC) 18:30– Banquet in Wako (venue TBA)

会場: 理化学研究所 和光キャンパス 脳科学中央研究棟 S305セミナー室

イベント公式言語: 英語

iTHEMS-UTokyo Intensive Lectures on Quantum Gravity

2026年8月31日(月) - 9月2日(水)

川合 光 (大阪公立大学 南部陽一郎物理学研究所 客員教授)

iTHEMS-UTokyo Intensive Lectures on Quantum Gravity (10th Quantum Gravity Gatherings Lecture Series) The 10th QGG Lecture Series is a special three-day installment of the intensive lecture series organized by the Quantum Gravity Gatherings (QGG) study group at RIKEN iTHEMS. This celebratory edition will feature Professor Hikaru Kawai from Nambu Yoichiro Institute of Theoretical and Experimental Physics (NITEP), who will deliver a series of lectures on themes related to quantum gravity. This lecture series will follow a style similar to Prof. Kawai's first QGG lectures, held three years ago at RIKEN (Wako) as the inaugural QGG event, which explored fundamental questions in quantum gravity, string theory, and the quantum universe. A distinctive feature of this 10th installment is that it will take place on the Komaba campus of The University of Tokyo, where one of the iTHEMS satellite offices is located. This will be the first QGG lecture series held outside Wako, with the aim of making the event more accessible to a broader group of participants. Format: Lectures will be given mainly in blackboard style and in English, encouraging active participation and in-depth Q&A discussions. Poster sessions will also be held, giving participants an opportunity to present their own work or topics of interest. These sessions are intended to foster communication and stimulate the exchange of ideas among participants. This event will take place in person only. Target audience: Senior scholars, early-career researchers, and students are all warmly welcome. Registration deadline: July 31, 2026

会場: 21 Komaba Center for Educational Excellence (21 KOMCEE) East Building, Room K214, Komaba Campus, The University of Tokyo

イベント公式言語: 英語

Coulomb branches in supersymmetric gauge theories

2026年8月28日(金) 15:30 - 17:00

中島 啓 (東京大学 カブリ数物連携宇宙研究機構 (Kavli IPMU) 教授)

Supersymmetric gauge theories in 3 and 4 dimensions have no mathematically rigorous foundation. Coulomb branches of gauge theories originally defined via low energy effective theories by non-rigorous physical argument in 90s. I will explain how I interpret this original argument and make a mathematically rigorous definition of Coulomb branches in my joint work with Braverman and Finkelberg.

会場: 大河内記念ホール (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

Mathematical Application Research Team Meeting #18

2026年8月28日(金) 14:00 - 15:15

松尾 信一郎 (名古屋大学 大学院多元数理科学研究科 准教授)

Mathematical Application Research Team is delighted to welcome Prof. Shinichiroh Matsuo from Nagoya University for an upcoming team meeting. We warmly invite everyone to join us to hear his talk. Please note that, exceptionally, this meeting will be held at Okochi Hall. Immediately following Prof. Matsuo’s talk, Prof. Hiraku Nakajima will give a seminar entitled “Coulomb branches in supersymmetric gauge theories.” We encourage participants to join us for both talks. Title: The Index of Wilson--Dirac Operators Revisited: Beyond Regular Lattices on Flat Tori Abstract: This is joint work with Mikio Furuta. Our ultimate goal is to discretise Seiberg--Witten theory. In view of PL = DIFF in dimension four, we would like to construct something like a PL Seiberg--Witten theory. As a first step towards this goal, we have studied the discretisation of the analytic index of Dirac operators. In earlier work, using K-theoretic methods, we showed that the index of the Wilson--Dirac operator associated with a sufficiently fine regular lattice on a flat torus agrees with that of the corresponding continuum Dirac operator. However, this lattice-index construction was confined to regular lattices on flat tori. In this talk, I will introduce “mesoscopic” Wilson--Dirac operators on arbitrary closed Riemannian manifolds. They form a family of bounded integral-difference operators on \(L^2\), parametrised by a mesoscopic length \(a>0\), and they converge, in a suitable sense, to the continuum Dirac operator as \(a \to 0\). The mesoscopic operators are self-adjoint and Fredholm, but not odd, so the usual graded Fredholm index is unavailable. We prove that the “index” of a mesoscopic Wilson--Dirac operator agrees with the index of the corresponding continuum Dirac operator when \(a\) is sufficiently small. Replacing the integrals in our mesoscopic operators by Riemann sums produces finite-dimensional lattice approximations on general closed Riemannian manifolds. The mesoscopic Wilson--Dirac operators thus provide a bridge between the microscopic continuum Dirac operator and the macroscopic lattice Dirac operators.

会場: via Zoom / 大河内記念ホール

イベント公式言語: 英語

Multistability in Biochemical Reaction Systems: Structural Approach

2026年8月27日(木) 16:00 - 17:00

岡田 崇 (広島大学 大学院統合生命科学研究科 数理生命科学プログラム 准教授)

In living cells, biochemical reactions form intricate networks that can exhibit multistability, allowing a single system to maintain multiple stable states under identical conditions. However, determining theoretically whether a given reaction system can exhibit multistability is challenging because detailed kinetic parameters are often unknown. In this presentation, we introduce a structural framework that decomposes biochemical networks into subnetworks based solely on network topology. For each subnetwork, we define a scalar quantity, and an index-theoretic argument shows that the sign of this quantity determines whether the subnetwork can contribute to multistability. Our method identifies indicator species whose concentrations distinguish all steady states without detailed kinetic information, thereby enabling efficient measurement design in large networks.

会場: via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

Scattering amplitude from quantum computing with reduction formula

2026年8月27日(木) 15:00 - 16:00

Wai Kin Lai (Lecturer, The University of Hong Kong, China)

In this talk, I will present a new general framework for computing scattering amplitudes in quantum field theory with quantum computers in a fully nonperturbative way. After giving a motivation for the application of quantum computing to particle physics, I will briefly introduce the basics of quantum computing. After that, I will give the details of the proposed quantum algorithm for calculating scattering amplitudes, which utilizes the Lehmann-Symanzik-Zimmermann (LSZ) reduction formula. In this framework, one only has to construct one-particle states of zero momentum, and no wave packets of incoming particles are needed. The framework is able to incorporate scatterings of bound states, and is ideal for scatterings involving a small number of particles. This framework is expected to have particular advantages when applied to exclusive hadron scatterings. As a proof of concept, by simulations on classical hardware, I demonstrate that in the one-flavor Gross-Neveu model, the fermion propagator, the connected fermion four-point function, and the propagator of a fermion-antifermion bound state obtained from our proposed quantum algorithm have the desired pole structure crucial to the implementation of the LSZ reduction formula. Brief CV: Wai Kin Lai received PhD in physics at the University of Pittsburgh in 2016. He was a postdoctoral reseacher at the Technical University of Munich from 2016 to 2020. From 2020 to 2023, he was a postdoctoral researcher at South China Normal University, and was a visiting assistant researcher at the University of California, Los Angeles from 2022 to 2023. Wai Kin Lai is currently a lecturer at HKU SPACE in Hong Kong. Wai Kin Lai's research interests are applications of effective field theories of QCD to particle phenomenology and studies of nonperturbative physics with quantum computation.

会場: セミナー室 (359号室) (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語

AI for Science Summer School

2026年8月25日(火) - 27日(木)

瀧 雅人 (立教大学 大学院人工知能科学研究科 准教授)
王 凌霄 (理化学研究所 数理創造研究センター (iTHEMS) 数理展開部門 AI展開チーム 副チームディレクター)
Vinicius Massami Mikuni (名古屋大学 素粒子宇宙起源研究所 (KMI) 准教授)
武石 直也 (東京大学 先端科学技術研究センター 講師)
李 葱茏 (Senior Research Scientist, Google DeepMind, UK)
田中 章詞 (理化学研究所 革新知能統合研究センター (AIP) 上級研究員)

Summer school for modern AI methods and their applications in scientific discovery. We want to answer the questions in AI for Science, Why do you need AI for your research? Which AI is most suitable for your needs? How can you use AI properly for your task? The school will cover both lectures and hands-on coding sessions, with topics including machine learning basics, generative models, Bayesian and simulation-based inference, foundation models and LLM agents. The problems include, experiment-to-phenomenology (inference and prediction), computation (generation), theory (auto-workflow and Co-Scientist), etc.

会場: 研究本館 4階 435-437号室 (メイン会場) / via Zoom

イベント公式言語: 英語