Journal on Optimization
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
Exploring Reinforcement Learning for Fluid Transitions Between Clinical Mental Healthcare and Everyday Wellness Support
arXiv:2606.06800v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Mental health struggles wax and wane, yet clinical and wellness interventions typically operate separately, causing frequent breakdowns at care transitions. We explore reinforcement learning (RL) as a means to build digital health systems that deliver clinical and wellness interventions proactively, as part of a coherent care journey. We ask: what complexities does designing such a system involve?
Global Convergence of a Line-Search Filter Differential Dynamic Programming Method
Announce Type: cross Abstract: In this article, we establish the global convergence properties of the FilterDDP algorithm, which extends the discrete-time differential dynamic programming (DDP) algorithm of Mayne and Jacobson [\emph{International Journal of Control}, 3, (1966), pp. 85-95] to handle nonlinear constraints over states and controls, in addition to the dynamics. FilterDDP adopts a line-search filter procedure for step acceptance.
Daily briefing: Trial to ‘de-age’ cells treats first person
Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best experience, we recommend you use a more up to date browser (or turn off compatibility mode in Internet Explorer).
Enzymes that assemble into droplets can speed up cellular reactions, biologists find
Enzymes that assemble into droplets can speed up cellular reactions, biologists find Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Within the past decade, biologists have discovered that one strategy cells use to keep their contents organized is a phenomenon known as phase separation. Similar to the way oil forms droplets that float in a vinegar solution, proteins inside cells can phase separate to form highly concentrated droplets that keep them organized within the cell. In a...
Sweet basil carbon dots show potential for sustainable agriculture
June 6, 2026 dialog Sweet basil carbon dots show potential for sustainable agriculture Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor What if a common herb found in the kitchen could help farmers grow healthier crops? As the global population grows and agriculture faces increasing environmental challenges, scientists are searching for innovative ways to improve crop productivity while reducing reliance on chemical inputs. Nanotechnology has emerged as a potential solution.
Newfound sound wave scattering rule may lead to less bulky, more effective soundproofing
June 8, 2026 report Newfound sound wave scattering rule may lead to less bulky, more effective soundproofing Krystal Kasal Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Researchers in China recently uncovered a quantum-inspired rule governing how sound is scattered by certain physical properties of a material. Their research, published in Physical Review Letters, may lead to the ability to design materials with optimal, broadband sound blocking. Rules governing acoustic...
How a Richard Feynman formula could explain your dining habits in a new city
June 2, 2026 report How a Richard Feynman formula could explain your dining habits in a new city Paul Arnold Author Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor One of the dilemmas facing anyone in a new and unfamiliar city is where to dine out. You might consult guides, speak to locals, check reviews, and ultimately, try your luck. But if you're there for a while, at some point you're going to be asking yourself whether to visit new eateries or stick to the ones you've already...
Faster lower-cost PFAS testing could reshape how US drinking water is monitored
Faster lower-cost PFAS testing could reshape how US drinking water is monitored Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A new investigation from the University of Kansas improves detection of PFAS, a family of so-called "forever chemicals" in drinking water supplies. The method, which can measure trace pollution levels of PFAS in water more quickly and inexpensively than current techniques, was recently detailed in the journal PLOS Water. PFAS chemicals, marketed for...
Girl power: Red-shouldered hawk parents invest more in female offspring
Girl power: Red-shouldered hawk parents invest more in female offspring Stephanie Baum Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A new study published in the Journal of Raptor Research, titled "Factors Influencing Nestling Sex Ratios of Suburban and Rural Red-Shouldered Hawks, 2004–2016," finds that hawk parents prioritize producing female offspring when conditions are optimal. This means that higher quality territories could result in more females, offering biologists clues about...
Food industries embrace AI sensors to improve efficiencies
Food industries embrace AI sensors to improve efficiencies Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Food waste is a nagging problem that weighs heavily on global food production, distribution and sales industries—but an emerging generation of AI sensors is providing a raft of fresh solutions. The embrace of AI in food industries has been swift, which is why Flinders University researchers have worked with an international research team to build the first comprehensive overview of...