HyCoSeq: Contextual Hyperbolic Representation Learning for Genomic Sequences
Published 16 Sept 2026arXiv:2609.16925
Updated 11 h ago · first seen 16 Sept 2026
paper_01M2MD8B2AWZ3VQNB7XM4ARATW
Abstract
Hyperbolic geometry provides a natural inductive bias for genomic representation learning, but existing hyperbolic genomic models primarily use Lorentz convolutions to learn local sequence representations, while their residual pathways do not directly aggregate full Lorentz representations. We propose HyCoSeq, a contextual hyperbolic representation learning framework for genomic sequences. HyCoSeq incorporates weighted Lorentzian residual aggregation into multi-curvature Lorentz encoding, allowing full Lorentz representations to participate directly in geometry-consistent local aggregation. It further introduces a bidirectional long short-term memory network that integrates information from both sequence directions to learn contextual relationships among local representations at different positions within a genomic sequence, thereby extending local hyperbolic convolutional encoding to sequence-level contextualized representations. Extensive experiments across diverse genomic tasks show that HyCoSeq outperforms existing hyperbolic baselines and, without large-scale genomic pretraining, achieves competitive performance against substantially larger pretrained DNA language models.
Organizations
Organizations 0
No organization stated. arXiv metadata does not carry affiliations; an organization is linked only when a model card or lab page cites the paper.
Models
Models introduced or described 0
Inbound described_by relations from model cards and documentation.
No model links this paper yet
Datasets
Datasets used 0
No dataset relation recorded.
Benchmarks
Benchmarks used 0
No benchmark relation recorded.
Code
Repositories & frameworks 0
No repository linked.
Timeline
Timeline 1
New paper: HyCoSeq: Contextual Hyperbolic Representation Learning for Genomic Sequences
arxiv
Sources
Sources 1
Tier 1 = official/primary, 2 = quality secondary, 3 = community, 4 = unverified. Every snapshot is archived; see all sources and the methodology.