Search arXiv⌕ Search

arXiv · 2307.10037

Single-cell RNA-seq data imputation using Feature Propagation

Abstract

While single-cell RNA sequencing provides an understanding of the transcriptome of individual cells, its high sparsity, often termed dropout, hampers the capture of significant cell-cell relationships. Here, we propose scFP (single-cell Feature Propagation), which directly propagates features, i.e., gene expression, especially in raw feature space, via cell-cell graph. Specifically, it first obtains a warmed-up cell-gene matrix via Hard Feature Propagation which fully utilizes known gene transcripts. Then, we refine the k-Nearest Neighbor(kNN) of the cell-cell graph with a warmed-up cell-gene matrix, followed by Soft Feature Propagation which now allows known gene transcripts to be further denoised through their neighbors. Through extensive experiments on imputation with cell clustering tasks, we demonstrate our proposed model, scFP, outperforms various recent imputation and clustering methods. The source code of scFP can be found at https://github.com/Junseok0207/scFP.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Sukwon Yun, Junseok Lee, Chanyoung Park. 2023-07-21. Single-cell RNA-seq data imputation using Feature Propagation. https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.10037

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Centering Drives Normalization Gains: Price-Offset Nuisances in Cross-Sectional Return Prediction

Cross-sectional return prediction from raw intraday bars is sensitive to each instrument price level, an additive nuisance under a return-ranking hypothesis. We test whether removing this offset, rather than rescaling amplitudes or changing the encoder, explains gains on a point-in-time CSI~300 five-minute panel. We evaluate eight parameter-matched encoders with and without RevIN normalization; a parameter-free ladder then separates identity, scale-only, centering, last-value referencing, differencing, and standardization across all fields and restricted channels. Centering drives the reliable effect, while scale-only normalization does not help. All eight paired effects are positive and survive Holm correction on raw rank IC, after style residualization, and after further residualizing on short-term reversal. Among six stronger encoders, gains of 0.0376-0.0567 exceed the 0.0109 spread of normalized IC (0.0830-0.0939). Price-only standardization retains 93--101% of the all-field gain. These results place the main effect in transformed price-channel offset removal rather than amplitude scaling or encoder choice.

cs.CE↗

AFT Neural Function Approximators for 1D Nonlinear Force Laws

Nonlinear contacts and friction strongly influence the vibration response of assembled structures, but their accurate numerical treatment is computationally demanding. The harmonic balance method is widely used to compute periodic steady-state responses, yet the required alternating frequency-time scheme becomes costly for nonsmooth and hysteretic nonlinearities and must be repeated throughout the nonlinear solution process. Here we show that this procedure can be replaced by neural networks that directly map displacement Fourier coefficients to nonlinear force coefficients and provide the corresponding Jacobian through automatic differentiation. The surrounding solver and continuation algorithms remain unchanged for the computation of frequency response curves. The neural networks exclusively learn individual nonlinear elements rather than complete system responses. Physics-based nondimensionalization and phase normalization facilitate the learning process and enable a single trained network to cover a wide range of parameter combinations. Building on the cubic spring, unilateral spring, and Jenkins elements considered here, the approach points toward a reusable library of nonlinear-element surrogates that can be combined in arbitrary number and location within a mechanical system. By bypassing the iterative force evaluation in time domain, the method offers favorable computational scaling for high-resolution analyses and systems with many nonlinear elements.

cs.CE↗

Dynamic production control and deadlock prevention in conveyor equipped manufacturing systems

Flexible CONWIP approaches enable the dynamic production control to align production performance with production targets in the presence of high-fluctuating demand and system variability. However, frequently changing the WIP level might generate nervousness and, thus, can be practically infeasible. This paper investigates the combined use of job sequencing and routing to enable dynamic control in a CONWIP system comprising six unreliable workstations interconnected by conveyor carousels. Job sequencing and routing have been investigated using scenario analysis and discrete-event simulation. The results shed light on the effectiveness of the proposed approach, which improves throughput and enables dynamic production control without changing the WIP level. The results also provide managerial insights for system design, considering the impacts of the job-handling system (transport) and the minimum digital and technological requirements from Industry 4.0 for implementing the proposed approach.

cs.CE↗