arXiv — cs.AI preprintsInternational5 October 2026
Predicting Collision Cross Sections with GRACE: Geometric Residual Adduct Conditioning via Early-fusion
This is an official announcement record
Firsthand records what arXiv — cs.AI preprints announced and links to the original. The wording below is theirs, not ours.
arXiv:2609.12223v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Collision cross section (CCS), derived from ion mobility mass spectrometry, is a common descriptor for molecular annotation. Prediction is challenging for machine learning models because it reflects the size, shape, and ionization state of a gas-phase molecular ion. Most predictors either ignore explicit 3D structure or treat adduct identity as a late categorical feature, which limits their ability to capture adduct-dependent geometric effects. We present GRACE (Geometric Residual Adduct Conditioning via Early-fusion), a 3D CCS predicto
Read the official announcement
Opens arxiv.org
More from arXiv — cs.AI preprints
- MintFlow: Minimal Trajectory Intervention for Constrained Flow Matching5 October 2026
- Fast Models, Slow Evidence: A Paired and Self-Audited Evaluation of System-1 Decision Models for LLM Agent Harnesses5 October 2026
- The AI Risk Observatory: What Can We Learn from AI Disclosures in Annual Reports About Societal Resilience?5 October 2026
- Keep It CALM: Analyzing the Limits of Global Unsafety in Text-to-Image Generation5 October 2026
- Choosing Before Acting: Comparative Value Estimation for Long-Horizon Tool-Use Agents5 October 2026
This content is for informational purposes only and is not professional advice. Specifications, prices, plan tiers, and features change frequently and may differ from what is shown here; verify current details on the manufacturer's or company's official page before purchasing. Ratings are based on analysis of published documentation, not independent lab testing.