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Leili Javidpour

Leili Javidpour contributes to research discovery and scholarly infrastructure.

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Published work

3 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Persian MusicGen: A Large-Scale Dataset and Culturally-Aware Generative Model for Persian Music

Persian music, with its unique tonalities, modal systems (Dastgah), and rhythmic structures, presents significant challenges for music generation models trained primarily on Western music. We address this gap by curating the first large-scale dataset of Persian songs, comprising over 900 hours high-quality audio samples across diverse sub-genres, including pop, traditional, and contemporary styles. This dataset captures the rich melodic and cultural diversity of Persian music and serves as the foundation for fine-tuning MusicGen, a state-of-the-art generative music model. We adapt MusicGen to this domain and evaluate its performance by utilizing subjective and objective metrics. To assess the semantic alignment between generated music and intended style tags, we report the proportion of relevant tags accurately reflected in the generated outputs. Our results demonstrate that the fine-tuned model produces compositions that more align with Persian stylistic conventions. This work introduces a new resource for generative music research and illustrates the adaptability of music generation models to underrepresented cultural and linguistic contexts.

preprint2013arXiv

Electrostatic stability and encapsidation of charged nano-droplets

We investigate electrostatic stability of charged droplets, modeled as permeable, charged spheres, and their encapsidation in thin, arbitrarily charged nano-shells, immersed in a neutralizing asymmetric electrolyte background. The latter consists of a small concentration of mobile multivalent counterions in a bathing solution of monovalent (positive and negative) ions. We use extensive Monte-Carlo simulations to investigate the spatial distribution of multivalent counterions and the electrostatic component of their osmotic pressure on the bounding surface of the spherical nano-shell. The osmotic pressure can be negative (inward pressure), positive (outward pressure) or zero, depending on the system parameters such as the charge density of the droplet, the charge density of the shell, and the electrolyte screening, which thus determine the stability of the nano-container. The counter-intuitive effects of multivalent counterions comprise the increased stability of the charged droplet with larger charge density, increased stability in the case of encapsidating shell of charge density of the same sign as the charged droplet, as well as the possibility to dispense altogether with the encapsidating shell, its confining effect taken over by the multivalent counterions. These dramatic effects are in stark contrast to the conventional mean-field picture, which in particular implies that a more highly charged spherical droplet should be electrostatically less stable because of its larger (repulsive) self-energy.

preprint2008arXiv

Molecular Dynamics Simulation of Folding and Diffusion of Proteins in Nanopores

A novel combination of discontinuous molecular dynamics and the Langevin equation, together with an intermediate-resolution model, are used to carry out long (several $μ$s) simulation and study folding transition and transport of proteins in slit nanopores. Both attractive ($U^+$) and repulsive ($U^-$) interaction potentials between the proteins and the pore walls are considered. Near the folding temperature $T_f$ and in the presence of $U^+$ the proteins undergo a repeating sequence of folding/partially-folding/ unfolding transitions, while $T_f$ decreases with decreasing pore sizes. The opposite is true when $U^-$ is present. The proteins' effective diffusivity $D$ is computed as a function of their length (number of the amino acid groups), temperature $T$, the pore size, and the interaction potentials $U^\pm$. Far from $T_f$, $D$ increases (roughly) linearly with $T$, but due to the thermal fluctuations and their effect on the proteins' structure near $T_f$, the dependence of $D$ on $T$ in this region is nonlinear. Under certain conditions, transport of proteins in smaller pores can be {\it faster} than that in larger pores.