Bi-CFM learns bidirectional mappings between initial and final state distributions to solve ill-posed inverse problems in chaotic systems, reporting metric improvements and speedups on Lorenz variants plus conservation-respecting results on three-body and globular cluster data.
@doi [ ] 10.1146/annurev.aa.33.090195.001025, https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1995ARA&A..33..133B 33
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
years
2026 4verdicts
UNVERDICTED 4representative citing papers
New spectral models of solar-metallicity stellar populations using POSYDON show binary-stripped stars dominating ionizing radiation after about 16 Myr.
SED analysis of blue stragglers in open clusters finds UV excesses indicating hot degenerate companions in 15 of 35 candidates, supporting binary evolution.
Multiwavelength study identifies 24 BSS candidates in Berkeley 18, derives their properties via SEDs, and infers binary evolution as the dominant channel from low dynamical interaction indicators.
citing papers explorer
-
Solving Inverse Problems of Chaotic Systems with Bidirectional Conditional Flow Matching
Bi-CFM learns bidirectional mappings between initial and final state distributions to solve ill-posed inverse problems in chaotic systems, reporting metric improvements and speedups on Lorenz variants plus conservation-respecting results on three-body and globular cluster data.
-
Stellar Population Spectra Incorporating Detailed Binary Evolution using POSYDON
New spectral models of solar-metallicity stellar populations using POSYDON show binary-stripped stars dominating ionizing radiation after about 16 Myr.
-
Hot Degenerate Components in Blue Stragglers: A Multi-Wavelength SED Analysis of Nine Open Clusters with Swift/UVOT
SED analysis of blue stragglers in open clusters finds UV excesses indicating hot degenerate companions in 15 of 35 candidates, supporting binary evolution.
-
Blue Straggler Stars in Berkeley 18: A Multiwavelength Study of Their Physical Properties and Dynamical Evolution
Multiwavelength study identifies 24 BSS candidates in Berkeley 18, derives their properties via SEDs, and infers binary evolution as the dominant channel from low dynamical interaction indicators.