Researcher profile

Weihua Wang

Weihua Wang contributes to research discovery and scholarly infrastructure.

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Published work

8 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Wisteria: A Unified Multi-Scale Feature Learning Framework for DNA Language Model

DNA language model aims to decipher the regulatory grammar and semantic of genomes by capturing long range dependencies in DNA sequences. Existing methods emphasize long range token interactions but often ignore the interplay between local motifs and global dependencies. In this paper, we propose Wisteria, a genomic language model that integrates multi scale feature learning within a unified framework for DNA sequence. Specifically, Wisteria augments the Mamba based architecture with gated dilated convolutions to capture local motifs and regulatory patterns, while gated multilayer perceptrons refine global dependencies. We further introduce a Fourier based attention mechanism to support frequency domain modeling, periodic extension and length generalization. Across four experimental settings with both short and long range dependencies, Wisteria demonstrates strong performance on downstream benchmarks against competitive DNA language model baselines. These results indicate that Wisteria effectively unifies local and global dependency modeling for multi scale genomic sequence analysis.

preprint2022arXiv

Atomic Origin of Annealing Embrittlement in Metallic Glasses

An atomistic understanding of annealing embrittlement is a longstanding issue for metallic glasses, which is still lacking due to the insurmountable gap between the thermal history of atomic models and laboratory-made samples. Here, based on a thermal-cycling annealing method that can vary the effective quenching rate over ten orders of magnitude, we perform an atomistic study of the ductile-brittle transition in a ternary model metallic glass, which can be keyed to the annealing embrittlement in bulk metallic glasses. We reveal that thermal annealing can effectively obliterate thermally active-able "defects", which are abundant in the hyper-quenched and ductile glass but gives rise to strain-created shear events in the well-annealed and brittle glass. While the activation of the strain-created events eventually causes single shear banding, other local structural disruptions can be "healed" by the same type of events upon stress reversal, thereby hindering shear band broadening or multiplication, and resulting in annealing embrittlement.

preprint2022arXiv

Atomic-scale Deformation Process of Glasses Unveiled by Stress-induced Structural Anisotropy

Experimentally resolving atomic-scale structural changes of a deformed glass remains challenging owing to the disordered nature of glass structure. Here, we show that the structural anisotropy emerges as a general hallmark for different types of glasses (metallic glasses, oxide glass, amorphous selenium, and polymer glass) after thermo-mechanical deformation, and it is highly correlates with local nonaffine atomic displacements detected by the high-energy X-ray diffraction technique. By analyzing the anisotropic pair density function, we unveil the atomic-level mechanism responsible for the plastic flow, which notably differs between metallic glasses and covalent glasses. The structural rearrangements in metallic glasses are mediated through cutting and formation of atomic bonds, which occurs in some localized inelastic regions embedded in elastic matrix, whereas that of covalent glasses is mediated through the rotation of atomic bonds or chains without bond length change, which occurs in a less localized manner.

preprint2022arXiv

Geometric Effect of High-Resolution Electron Energy Loss Spectroscopy on the Identification of Plasmons: An Example of Graphene

High-resolution electron energy loss spectroscopy (HREELS) is one of the most powerful methods to detect the dispersion of plasmons. However, we find that in the HREELS measurement, the scattering geometric configuration will seriously affect the identification of plasmons. Here, taking graphene as an example, using the HREELS capable of two-dimensional energy-momentum mapping combined with the intensity distribution calculations, we visually display the intensity distribution of the scattering geometric factor. We demonstrate that the energy loss peaks from the scattering geometric effect may be misinterpreted as the features of an acoustic plasmon. In any HREELS measurement, it is necessary to evaluate the effect of the scattering geometry quantitatively to identify the intrinsic surface excitations.

preprint2021arXiv

What can we learn from FRB 200428?

The two radio pulses (TRPs) from SGR 1935+2154 detected by \cite{BKRMHB} and \cite{2020arXiv200510324T} have similar features to that of cosmological fast radio bursts (FRBs). Many authors directly call the TRPs as FRB 200428 without consider two questions carefully. (1) Are the TRPs just two brighter subpulses of a normal radio pulse liking the normal radio pulses seen in other magnetars during their outburst? (2) If the TRPs are two bursts of an FRB, does this make other FRBs difficult to understand? In this paper, we try to clarify these two questions. First, we compare these TRPs with previous observations of normal radio pulses from pulsars and magnetars, and find that the TRPs should be produced by different mechanism from that of normal radio pulses. We then investigate the second question by assuming the TRPs have the same origin as that of periodically repeating FRBs and find that the origin of the periodicity of periodically repeating FRBs should not be induced by precession. Otherwise, we should expect that the TRPs are not an FRB, at least the TRPs don't have the same origin as that of periodically repeating FRBs.

preprint2020arXiv

"Butterfly Effect" in Shear-Banding Mediated Plasticity of Metallic Glasses

Metallic glasses response to the mechanical stress in a complex and inhomogeneous manner with plastic strain highly localized into nanoscale shear bands. Contrary to the well-defined deformation mechanism in crystalline solids, understanding the mechanical response mechanism and its intrinsic correlation with the macroscopical plasticity in metallic glasses remains long-standing issues. Through a combination of experimental and theoretical analysis, we showed that the shear banding process in metallic glasses exhibits complex chaotic dynamics, which manifests as the existence of a torus destroyed phase diagram, a positive Lyapunov exponent and a fractional Lyapunov dimension. We also demonstrated that the experimentally observed large plasticity fluctuation of metallic glasses tested at the same conditions can be interpreted from the chaotic shear-band dynamics, which could leads to an uncertainty on the appearance of the critical condition for runaway shear banding. Physically, the chaotic shear-band dynamics arises from the interplay between structural disordering and temperature rise within the shear band. By tuning the deformation parameters, the chaotic dynamics can be transformed to a periodic orbit state corresponding to a smaller plasticity fluctuation in metallic glasses. Our results suggest that the plastic flow of metallic glasses is a complex dynamic process, which is highly sensitive to initial conditions and reminiscent of the "butterfly effect" as observed in many complex dynamic systems.

preprint2020arXiv

Revealing Rejuvenated Disorder States towards Crystallization in a Supercooled Metallic Glass-Forming Liquid

We report a metadynamics simulation study of crystallization in a deep undercooled metallic glass-forming liquid by developing appropriate collective variables. Through a combined analysis of free energy surface (FES) and atomic-level behaviors, a picture of an abnormal-endothermic crystallization process is revealed: rejuvenated disorder states with less local fivefold-symmetry and fast dynamics form firstly by changing the local chemical order around Cu atoms, which then act as the precursor for the nucleation of well-ordered crystallites. This process reflects a complex energy landscape with well-separated glassy and crystal basins, giving rise to the direct evidence of intrinsic frustration against crystallization in deep undercooled metallic glass forming liquids. Moreover, the rejuvenated disorder states with distinct physical behaviors offer great opportunities to tailor the performances of metallic glass by controlling the thermal history of a metallic melt.

preprint2019arXiv

Real-Space Investigation of the Charge Density Wave in VTe2 Monolayer with Rotational and Mirror Symmetries Broken

Recently the charge density wave (CDW) in vanadium dichalcogenides have attracted increasing research interests, but a real-space investigation on the symmetry breaking of the CDW state in VTe2 monolayer is still lacking. We have investigated the CDW of VTe2 monolayer by low energy electron diffraction (LEED) and scanning tunneling microscope (STM). While the LEED experiments revealed a (4X4) CDW transition at 192+-2 K, our low-temperature STM experiments resolved the (4X4) lattice distortions and charge-density modulation in real space, and further unveiled a 1D modulation that breaks the three-fold rotational and mirror symmetries in the CDW state. In accordance with the CDW state at low temperature, a CDW gap of 12 meV was detected by scanning tunneling spectroscopy (STS) at 4.9 K. Our work provides real-space evidence on the symmetry breaking of the (4X4) CDW state in VTe2 monolayer, and implies there is a certain mechanism, beyond the conventional Fermi surface nesting or the q-dependent electron-phonon coupling, is responsible for the formation of CDW state in VTe2 monolayer.