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--- dlcp2026:program [03/07/2026 12:17] – [7. Shower Core Reconstruction in the HiSCORE Experiment using Neural Networks fed by Autoencoder-Derived Essential Features] admin
+++ dlcp2026:program [05/07/2026 18:51] (current) – [7. Shower Core Reconstruction in the HiSCORE Experiment using Neural Networks fed by Autoencoder-Derived Essential Features] admin
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 {{ :dlcp2026:dlcp26-logo.png?200|}}
-====== Program (Draft) ======
+====== Program (final) ======
-//23.06.2025//
+//05.06.2025//
-**The final list of accepted reports will be publish later.**
 <color /orange>The first author is the presenter.</color>
-//If someone did not find themselves in the list, please inform us by email [[dlcp@sinp.msu.ru]]//
+{{ :dlcp2026:dlcp2026_program.pdf |DLCP2026 program}} (final).
-{{ :dlcp2026:dlcp2026_program.pdf |DLCP2026 program}} (draft).
 ===== Section 1. Machine Learning in Fundamental Physics =====
@@ Line 56: / Line 52: @@
 We develop a Lorentz-equivariant Geometric Algebra Transformer (LGaTr) as the encoder of a foundational model for top-quark physics. Each hard event is encoded as a multivector in the spacetime algebra Cl(1,3): tokens carry their raw 4-momentum in the grade-1 channel and invariant flavour/charge tags in grade-0, while the geometric product makes higher grades — decay-plane bivectors, 3-body trivectors, and the CP-odd pseudoscalar — emerge automatically. Since every grade transforms under the same rotor sandwich, the encoder is Lorentz-equivariant by construction, so invariant masses and angles are exact rather than learned. By the Cayley–Menger collapse GA generates no new invariant scalars beyond the 1-bit CP-odd pseudoscalar sign; its value is structural — enforcing equivariance and reducing multi-step covariant constructions such as top-spin correlations to a single operation. On a `pp → tWb` proof-of-concept the GATr-lite encoder reaches higher AUC compared to a hand-crafted-feature baseline with ~3 times fewer parameters.
+==== 66. Высокопроизводительное хранилище по запросу для поддержки инференса – преимущество подхода дизаггрегированной компонуемой инфраструктуры. ====
+//**А.А. Московский** \\ группа компаний РСК.//
+//Приглашенный доклад//
 ==== 27. Application of machine learning for the analysis of four-jet final states in the CEPC experiment ====
 //**A.Staritsyna**(1), M.Chadeeva(2) \\ (1)Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, (2) Lebedev Physical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences //
@@ Line 102: / Line 103: @@
 and plans. Physics of Atomic Nuclei. — 2021 — Vol. 84, no. 6 — P. 966–974.
-==== 7. Shower Core Reconstruction in the HiSCORE Experiment using Neural Networks fed by Autoencoder-Derived Essential Features ====
+==== 7. Neural Network-Based Shower Core Reconstruction in the HiSCORE Experiment using Autoencoder-Derived Essential Features ====
 //**Ю.Ю. Дубенская**(1), А.П. Крюков(1), П.А. Волчугов(1), Е.О. Гресь(1,2), А.П. Демичев(1), Д.П. Журов(1,2), С.П. Поляков(1), Е.Б. Постников(1), А.Ю. Разумов(1) \\ (1) НИИЯФ МГУ, Москва, (2) НИИПФ ИГУ, Иркутск //
@@ Line 283: / Line 284: @@
 ==== 44. Texture Based Explainable Machine Learning for Automated Glacial Crevasse Detection in GPR Radargrams ====
-//**Ripul Ghosh**(1,2), Ashish Lawaniya(1), Anuj Kumar Mishra(1,2), Sergey Popov(3,4), Marina Kashkevich(3), Margarita Stepanova(5), Siddhartha Sarkar(1,2), Satish Kumar(1,2) \\ (1) Centre of Excellence for Intelligent Sensors and Systems (iSenS), India, CSIR-Central Scientific Instruments Organisation, India, (2) Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research (AcSIR), India, (3) Institute of Earth Sciences, Saint Petersburg State University, Russia, (4) Gramberg All-Russian Scientific Research Institute for Geology and Mineral Resources of the World Ocean (VNIIOkeangeologia), Russia, (5) The Faculty of Physics, Saint Petersburg State University, Russia//
+//**Ripul Ghosh**(1,2), Ashish Lawaniya(1), Anuj Kumar Mishra(1,2), Sergey Popov(3,4), Marina Kashkevich(3_, Margarita Stepanova(5), Satish Kumar(1,2) \\
+(1)Centre of Excellence for Intelligent Sensors and Systems (iSenS), CSIR-Central Scientific Instruments Organisation, India \\
-Glacial crevasses across Antarctica’s ice sheets pose risks to human activities and transportation in polar regions. Reliable crevasse detection is essential for safe scientific expeditions and surveys. Though ground penetrating radar (GPR) is widely used for crevasse detection, manual interpretation of radargrams remains time-intensive and dependent on operator expertise. Recently, advances in computer vision and artificial intelligence have enabled automated detection of these crevasses. Although deep learning approaches have shown promising performance, lightweight machine learning frameworks have received relatively less attention for automated crevasse detection. This work integrates an explainable machine learning framework for the automated crevasse detection in GPR images using the texture-based feature extraction techniques. A dataset consisting of 474 real and synthetic radargram image frames representing hyperbolic subsurface reflections and background radar signatures was prepared. For the improvement of the spatial localization and increase sample diversity, the frames were obtained through a sliding window 512 × 512 pixel with an overlap of 20% in both dimensions. Three handcrafted texture feature extraction approaches namely Gabor filtering, histogram of oriented gradients (HOG) and local binary pattern (LBP) were explored to characterise the radargram images. Gabor filtering was used to capture multi-scale texture orientation with the frequency responses that closely align and represent the wave propagation characteristics in the radar images. HOG descriptors were used to represent local edge orientation patterns associated with hyperbolic boundaries. LBP descriptors were extracted for the characterisation of local texture micro-patterns and intensity transitions which are present in radar reflections. Further, these extracted feature representations were evaluated using the four different lightweight machine learning classifiers such as shallow artificial neural network (ANN), support vector machine (SVM), random forest (RF) and extreme gradient boosting (XGBoost). To improve interpretability and understand feature contributions, SHapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP) was integrated as an explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) framework. SHAP analysis enabled the identification of the different dominant texture features which influence the classification decisions. This interpretability component helps in the improvement of the model transparency. Thus, supports trustworthiness in safety-critical applications where automated decisions directly influence operational planning. Model performance was carried out under the three fold cross-validation to ensure robustness. Evaluation metrics contain accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score and AUC curve to comprehensively measure classification performance. Experimental results indicate that the Gabor based texture descriptors consistently outperformed both the HOG as well as LBP feature representations, indicating that frequency and orientation-sensitive texture analysis is usually well suited to characterise the GPR hyperbolic reflections. Among all the other evaluated machine learning models, XGBoost achieved the best overall classification performance, attaining an decrease in the false negative rate (FNR) with 42.3 %, increase in the recall and F1-Score by 2.8 % and 1.2 % respectively when compared to the RF classifier. The findings of this study demonstrate that handcrafted texture descriptors combined with lightweight machine learning classifiers provide a computationally efficient and highly interpretable alternative to computationally expensive deep learning frameworks for automated crevasse detection in GPR radargrams.
+(2)Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research (AcSIR), India \\
+(3)Institute of Earth Sciences, Saint Petersburg State University, Russia \\
+(4)Gramberg All-Russian Scientific Research Institute for Geology and Mineral Resources of the World Ocean (VNIIOkeangeologia), Russia \\
+(5)The Faculty of Physics, Saint Petersburg State University, Russia//
+Glacial crevasses across Antarctica’s ice sheets pose risks to human activities and transportation in polar regions. Reliable crevasse detection is essential for safe scientific expeditions and surveys. Though ground penetrating radar (GPR) is widely used for crevasse detection, manual interpretation of radargrams remains time-intensive and dependent on operator expertise. Recently, advances in computer vision and artificial intelligence have enabled automated detection of these crevasses. Although deep learning approaches have shown promising performance, lightweight machine learning frameworks have received relatively less attention for automated crevasse detection. This work integrates an explainable machine learning framework for the automated crevasse detection in GPR images using the texture-based feature extraction techniques. A dataset consisting of 503 real and synthetic radargram image frames representing hyperbolic subsurface reflections and background radar signatures was prepared. For the improvement of the spatial localization and increase sample diversity, the frames were obtained through a sliding window 512 × 512 pixel with an overlap of 50% in both dimensions.  Three handcrafted texture feature extraction approaches namely Gabor filtering, histogram of oriented gradients (HOG) and local binary pattern (LBP)  were explored to characterise the radargram images. Gabor filtering was used to capture multi-scale texture orientation with the frequency responses that closely align and represent the wave propagation characteristics in the radar images. HOG descriptors were used to represent local edge orientation patterns associated with hyperbolic boundaries. LBP descriptors were extracted for the characterisation of local texture micro-patterns and intensity transitions which are present in radar reflections. Further, these extracted feature representations were evaluated using the four different lightweight machine learning classifiers such as shallow artificial neural network (ANN), support vector machine (SVM), random forest (RF) and extreme gradient boosting (XGBoost).
+To improve interpretability and understand feature contributions, SHapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP) was integrated as an explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) framework. SHAP analysis enabled the identification of the different dominant texture features which influence the classification decisions. This interpretability component helps in the improvement of the model transparency. Thus, supports trustworthiness in safety-critical applications where automated decisions directly influence operational planning.
 ==== 48. Параметризация субмезомасштабного вертикального потока плавучести с помощью свёрточной нейронной сети на основе крупномасштабных характеристик перемешанного слоя ====