Taming the Alert Storm: Smarter Monitoring for Cloud Systems
As cloud infrastructure grows, so does the deluge of alerts, demanding intelligent systems to prioritize critical issues and reduce operator burnout.
Science
Divide and Conquer: Building More Reliable AI with Organizational Principles
New research shows that structuring AI systems like human organizations – with specialized roles and independent checks – dramatically improves their performance and error detection.
Swarm Intelligence Takes Flight: AI-Powered UAVs at the Edge
![UAV swarm architectures are explored through three distinct deployments-standalone, edge-enabled, and edge/cloud-enabled-each offering varying levels of computational resource allocation to individual agents and collectively enabling a range of applications dependent on optimized agent behavior as defined by [latex] agent_{i} [/latex].](https://arxiv.org/html/2601.14437v1/x1.png)
A new approach combining agentic artificial intelligence and edge computing is enabling more scalable and resilient autonomous operation for drone swarms.
Buffering the AI Boom: A New Approach to Power Grid Stability
As demand from artificial intelligence data centers surges, a novel optimization framework aims to bolster grid resilience against unpredictable load fluctuations.
Building AI You Can Trust: Safeguarding Large Language Models
As large language models become increasingly powerful, ensuring their responsible development and deployment is paramount.
Beyond Resolution: Neural Networks That Understand Scale
New research demonstrates how incorporating scale invariance into neural network design enables robust extrapolation to unseen data scales, unlocking better modeling of self-similar phenomena.
Forecasting Cyberattack Surges: A New Approach to IDS Alert Analysis
Researchers have developed a method to predict escalating periods of high-intensity network intrusion attempts by analyzing trends in security alert streams.
Beyond Bifurcations: Predicting System Shifts From Dynamic Fluctuations
![Gillespie simulations-conducted across population sizes of 1,000, 10,000, and 100,000 with initial conditions of [latex]S=0.4[/latex], [latex]I=0.05[/latex], and [latex]R=0.595[/latex]-demonstrate that fluctuations in infectious individuals, when compared to mean-field solutions, exhibit empirically and theoretically derived variances, and that analyzing the quasi-stationary distribution for smaller populations ([latex]N=1,000[/latex]) provides insight into pathogen dynamics as defined in Table 1.](https://arxiv.org/html/2601.14869v1/Figures/high_quasi_sims.png)
New research reveals how inherent properties of changing systems can signal impending transitions, even without a clear tipping point, offering insights for forecasting in fields like epidemiology.
Beyond Scores: Graph Networks Predict Credit Risk with Smarter Connections
A new approach leverages the relationships between borrowers and financial products to improve credit default prediction, moving beyond traditional scoring methods.
When Markets Fall, Emotions Surge: Online Evidence of Loss Aversion
New research analyzing online financial communities confirms that negative emotional responses to market downturns are significantly stronger than positive reactions to booms, reinforcing the psychological principle of loss aversion.