Information Leakage in Enzyme Substrate Prediction
Vahid Atabaigi Elmi, Roman Joeres, Olga V. Kalinina
This study identifies information leakage in enzyme-substrate prediction models and datasets, showing performance drops when leakage is removed.
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Helmholtz Centre for Infection ResearchORCID 0009-0000-2952-9395Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
9 papers
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Vahid Atabaigi Elmi, Roman Joeres, Olga V. Kalinina
This study identifies information leakage in enzyme-substrate prediction models and datasets, showing performance drops when leakage is removed.
Alper Yurtseven, Roman Joeres, Olga V. Kalinina
ALPAR automates AMR data analysis from genomic data processing to ML model training and GWAS, offering a reproducible pipeline for single-reference AMR studies.
Alexander Greß, Carène Benasolo, Johanna Becher…·Olga V. Kalinina
StructGuy predicts functional effects of genetic variants using a data leakage-free supervised approach, achieving competitive performance against zero-shot methods.
Vahid Atabaigi Elmi, Roman Joeres, Olga V. Kalinina
This paper introduces EMMA, a transformer-based multi-task learning framework for predicting enzyme-small molecule interactions, showing strong performance across different data-splitting regimes.
Luc Thomès, Roman Joeres, Zeynep Akdeniz, Daniel Bojar
GlyContact analyzes glycan 3D structures from MD, NMR, or X-ray data to understand structure-function relationships and improve AI models for lectin-glycan binding.
James Urban, Roman Joeres, Daniel Bojar
This paper introduces a framework for automated glycan nomenclature conversion that accepts any input format and outputs a standardized IUPAC-condensed format, enabling seamless integration of glycan data.
James Urban, Roman Joeres, Luc Thomès…·Daniel Bojar
This paper develops a machine learning workflow to identify generalizable diagnostic ions for O-glycan isomer differentiation using a curated dataset of 237,000 spectra.
Roman Joeres, David B. Blumenthal, Olga V. Kalinina
DataSAIL splits biological datasets to minimize information leakage by reducing similarity between splits, improving model generalization assessment.
Roman Joeres, Daniel Bojar, Olga V. Kalinina
GlyLES converts IUPAC-condensed glycan notation to SMILES using a grammar-based approach, enabling atomic-level representation and applications in molecular modeling and machine learning.