Arrow Research search

Author name cluster

Filippo Guerranti

Possible papers associated with this exact author name in Arrow. This page groups case-insensitive exact name matches and is not a full identity disambiguation profile.

2 papers
1 author row

Possible papers

2

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Modeling Microenvironment Trajectories on Spatial Transcriptomics with NicheFlow

  • Kristiyan Sakalyan
  • Alessandro Palma
  • Filippo Guerranti
  • Fabian Theis
  • Stephan Günnemann

Understanding the evolution of cellular microenvironments in spatiotemporal data is essential for deciphering tissue development and disease progression. While experimental techniques like spatial transcriptomics now enable high-resolution mapping of tissue organization across space and time, current methods that model cellular evolution operate at the single-cell level, overlooking the coordinated development of cellular states in a tissue. We introduce NicheFlow, a flow-based generative model that infers the temporal trajectory of cellular microenvironments across sequential spatial slides. By representing local cell neighborhoods as point clouds, NicheFlow jointly models the evolution of cell states and spatial coordinates using optimal transport and Variational Flow Matching. Our approach successfully recovers both global spatial architecture and local microenvironment composition across diverse spatiotemporal datasets, from embryonic to brain development.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

TreeGen: A Bayesian Generative Model for Hierarchies

  • Marcel Kollovieh
  • Nils Fleischmann
  • Filippo Guerranti
  • Bertrand Charpentier
  • Stephan Günnemann

In this work, we introduce TreeGen, a novel generative framework modeling distributions over hierarchies. We extend Bayesian Flow Networks (BFNs) to enable transitions between probabilistic and discrete hierarchies parametrized via categorical distributions. Our proposed scheduler provides smooth and consistent entropy decay across varying numbers of categories. We empirically evaluate TreeGen on the jet-clustering task in high-energy physics, demonstrating that it consistently generates valid trees that adhere to physical constraints and closely align with ground-truth log-likelihoods. Finally, by comparing TreeGen’s samples to the exact posterior distribution and performing likelihood maximization via rejection sampling, we demonstrate that TreeGen outperforms various baselines.