Author Correction: Mask-prior-guided denoising diffusion improves inverse protein folding

· Source: Nature Machine Intelligence · Field: Technology & Digital — Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Life Sciences & Biology · Depth: Advanced, quick

Summary

An author correction was issued for the article "Mask-prior-guided denoising diffusion improves inverse protein folding," originally published on 16 June 2025, in Nature Machine Intelligence. The correction, published on 24 February 2026, addresses an error in the "Sequence recovery performance" section. Specifically, the original text incorrectly stated that the MapDiff model achieved over 50% recovery rate in predicting "hydrophobic amino acids." This has been corrected to accurately reflect that MapDiff achieved this performance for "hydrophilic amino acids." The updated HTML and PDF versions of the article now incorporate this change, ensuring factual accuracy regarding the model's performance in protein folding predictions.

Key takeaway

For AI researchers evaluating protein folding models, you should note that the MapDiff model's reported performance of over 50% recovery rate applies to hydrophilic amino acids, not hydrophobic ones. This correction, published on February 24, 2026, is crucial for accurately assessing MapDiff's capabilities and ensuring your research relies on precise data regarding its sequence recovery performance.

Key insights

A published correction clarifies MapDiff's amino acid prediction accuracy in inverse protein folding.

Topics

Best for: AI Researcher, AI Scientist, Research Scientist

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Editorial summary, takeaway, and curation by AIssential. Original article published by Nature Machine Intelligence.