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Controllability in protein sequence design is typically pursued through two complementary strategies: conditional generative models that steer sampling toward a specified property, and optimization procedures that search the latent or sequence space for high-fitness candidates. Both strategies rely on a learned representation of the sequence distribution, which determines how readily the design space can be explored under task-specific constraints.
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Importance Weighted Expectation-Maximization for Protein Sequence Design
In this paper, we propose IsEM-Pro, an approach to generate protein sequences towards a given fitness criterion. At its core, IsEM-Pro is a latent generative model, augmented by combinatorial structure features from a separately learned Markov random fields (MRFs). We develop an Monte Carlo Expectat…
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In this paper, we propose IsEM-Pro, an approach to generate protein sequences towards a given fitness criterion. At its core, IsEM-Pro is a latent generative model, augmented by combinatorial structure features from a separately learned Markov random fields (MRFs). We develop an Monte Carlo Expectation-Maximization method (MCEM) to learn the model. During inference, sampling from its latent space enhances diversity while its MRFs features guide the exploration in high fitness regions. Experiments on eight protein sequence design tasks show that our IsEM-Pro outperforms the previous best methods by at least 55% on average fitness score and generates more diverse and novel protein sequences.