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Yuichi Inoue

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NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Wider or Deeper? Scaling LLM Inference-Time Compute with Adaptive Branching Tree Search

  • Yuichi Inoue
  • Kou Misaki
  • Yuki Imajuku
  • So Kuroki
  • Taishi Nakamura
  • Takuya Akiba

Recent advances demonstrate that increasing inference-time computation can significantly boost the reasoning capabilities of large language models (LLMs). Although repeated sampling (i. e. , generating multiple candidate outputs) is a highly effective strategy, it does not leverage external feedback signals for refinement, which are often available in tasks like coding. In this work, we propose Adaptive Branching Monte Carlo Tree Search (AB-MCTS), a novel inference-time framework that generalizes repeated sampling with principled multi-turn exploration and exploitation. At each node in the search tree, AB-MCTS dynamically decides whether to ''go wider'' by expanding new candidate responses or ''go deeper'' by revisiting existing ones based on external feedback signals. We evaluate our method on complex coding and engineering tasks using frontier models. Empirical results show that AB-MCTS outperforms both repeated sampling and standard MCTS, underscoring the importance of combining the response diversity of LLMs with multi-turn solution refinement for effective inference-time scaling.

YNIMG Journal 2010 Journal Article

Quantitative imaging of spontaneous neuromagnetic activity for assessing cerebral ischemia using sLORETA-qm

  • Shinichi Sakamoto
  • Hiroaki Tanaka
  • Naohiro Tsuyuguchi
  • Yuzo Terakawa
  • Kenji Ohata
  • Yuichi Inoue
  • Yukio Miki
  • Mitsuhiro Hara

To image cerebral neural activity in ischemic areas, we proposed a novel technique to analyze spontaneous neuromagnetic fields based on standardized low-resolution brain electromagnetic tomography modified for a quantifiable method (sLORETA-qm). Using a 160-channel whole-head-type magnetoencephalographic system, cerebral magnetic fields were obtained pre- and postoperatively from 5 patients with unilateral internal carotid artery occlusive disease and 16 age-matched healthy volunteers. For quantitative imaging, voxel-based time-averaged intensities of slow waves in 4 frequency bands (0. 3–2 Hz, 2–4 Hz, 4–6 Hz and 6–8 Hz) were obtained by the proposed technique based on sLORETA-qm. Positron emission tomography with 15O gas inhalation (15O-PET) was also performed in these patients to evaluate cerebral blood flow and metabolism. In all 5 patients, slow waves in every frequency band were distributed in the area of cerebrovascular insufficiency, as confirmed by 15O-PET preoperatively. In 4 patients, slow-wave intensities in theta bands (4–6 Hz, 6–8 Hz) decreased postoperatively along with improvements in cerebral blood flow and metabolism, whereas delta bands (0. 3–2 Hz, 2–4 Hz) showed no significant differences between pre- and postoperatively. One patient with deterioration of cerebral infarction after surgery showed marked increases in slow-wave intensities in delta bands (0. 3–2 Hz, 2–4 Hz) postoperatively, with distribution close to the infarct region. The proposed quantitative imaging of spontaneous neuromagnetic fields enabled clear visualization and alternations of cerebral neural conditions in the ischemic area. This technique may offer a novel, non-invasive method for identifying cerebral ischemia, although further studies in a larger number of patients are warranted.

v2026.09.13