Papers where the original authors have engaged with our plain-language explanation.
For every paper on this page, at least one of the original authors has seen our plain-language explanation and engaged with it — either confirming it reads accurately or requesting corrections that we then applied. An endorsement does not mean the authors formally approve every sentence, but it does mean the explanation has passed the eyes of the people who wrote the paper.
948 papers reviewed by authors · 61–70 / 948
This study develops an integrated framework combining Ordinary Kriging, Random Forest, and Multi-Layer Perceptron models to create district-level dengue risk maps in Sri Lanka, demonstrating that this ensemble approach effectively identifies high-risk urban areas and supports targeted public health interventions.
This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of six years of TESS photometry and 22 years of radial velocity data for the Mensae system, yielding significantly improved orbital ephemerides for planets b and c, constraining the mass of a proposed third planet, and identifying Men c as a prime target for future JWST atmospheric studies.
This systematic review and meta-analysis of six studies involving 2,819 postpartum mothers in Ethiopia reveals a severe public health burden of anemia with a pooled prevalence of 35.4%, driven significantly by modifiable factors such as inadequate antenatal care, poor iron and folic acid adherence, hemorrhagic complications, and low educational attainment.
This paper introduces a causal audit framework demonstrating that standard correlational recovery metrics for Sparse Autoencoder features are insufficient, as they fail to detect that a significant portion of "recovered" features are causally inert due to geometric artifacts and competitive pathologies, thereby necessitating a shift from geometric alignment validation to causal verification.
WikiSTAR is an interactive system that leverages an LLM classifier and a multi-label taxonomy to filter routine edits from Wikipedia's revision history, enabling experts to visualize and analyze the evolution of scientific knowledge at unprecedented granularity.
This study examines how municipal Natural Monument protected areas in Brazil's Cabaçal River Basin coexist with ongoing hydropower governance processes, revealing that while both municipalities adopted the same conservation category, they implemented distinct strategies ranging from explicit legal prohibitions to broader management-based approaches within an institutional landscape already shaped by energy development.
XScientist introduces a git-like operating system and Agent-Native Research Artifact (ARA) protocol that transforms autonomous scientific discovery from one-shot paper generation into a reproducible, auditable, and forkable long-running pipeline by treating each research run as a portable, inspectable exploration tree connecting claims to their underlying evidence and execution history.
This paper proposes and validates a computational model based on residual membrane depolarization to explain associative learning-like behavior in the unicellular protozoan *Stentor coeruleus*, demonstrating that such complex behavior can arise from plausible non-synaptic cellular mechanisms.
This paper introduces ZPIF, a quadratic spectral variant within the Scale Regulated Aggregation framework, which was founded solely by Savio Antonio Vogt. The ZPIF (Zero Pair Interaction Functional), developed by Dr. Elsayed, is a recently published variant of SRA that relies heavily on Vogt's mathematics, extending the Riemann zeta function by incorporating regulated second-order self-interactions between spectral modes, thereby uniting operator-theoretic foundations with numerical evidence of nonlinear growth behaviors.
This study provides the first evidence that anuran distress calls function to increase escape opportunities by attracting secondary predators, such as marmosets, to interfere with snake attacks rather than by startling the primary predator or warning conspecifics.