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This paper introduces Distribution-Conditioned Transport (DCT), a novel machine learning framework designed to generalize transport maps to unseen source and target distribution pairs. By leveraging learned embeddings, DCT enables semi-supervised learning for distributional forecasting across diverse scientific domains, including single-cell genomics and T-cell evolution. The approach remains agnostic to specific underlying mechanisms, supporting various models from flow matching to Wasserstein divergence.
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Distribution-Conditioned Transport

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arXiv:2603.04736v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Learning a transport model that maps a source distribution to a target distribution is a canonical problem in machine learning, but scientific applications increasingly require models that can generalize to source and target distributions unseen during training. We introduce distribution-conditioned transport (DCT), a framework that conditions transport maps on learned embeddings of source and target distributions, enabling generalization to unseen distribution pairs. DCT also allows semi-supervised learning for distributional forecasting problems: because it learns from arbitrary distribution pairs, it can leverage distributions observed at only one condition to improve transport prediction. DCT is agnostic to the underlying transport mechanism, supporting models ranging from flow matching to distributional divergence-based models (e.g. Wasserstein, MMD). We demonstrate the practical performance benefits of DCT on synthetic benchmarks and four applications in biology: batch effect transfer in single-cell genomics, perturbation prediction from mass cytometry data, learning clonal transcriptional dynamics in hematopoiesis, and modeling T-cell receptor sequence evolution.

Abstract:Learning a transport model that maps a source distribution to a target distribution is a canonical problem in machine learning, but scientific applications increasingly require models that can generalize to source and target distributions unseen during training. We introduce distribution-conditioned transport (DCT), a framework that conditions transport maps on learned embeddings of source and target distributions, enabling generalization to unseen distribution pairs. DCT also allows semi-supervised learning for distributional forecasting problems: because it learns from arbitrary distribution pairs, it can leverage distributions observed at only one condition to improve transport prediction. DCT is agnostic to the underlying transport mechanism, supporting models ranging from flow matching to distributional divergence-based models (e.g. Wasserstein, MMD). We demonstrate the practical performance benefits of DCT on synthetic benchmarks and four applications in biology: batch effect transfer in single-cell genomics, perturbation prediction from mass cytometry data, learning clonal transcriptional dynamics in hematopoiesis, and modeling T-cell receptor sequence evolution.

Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2603.04736 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2603.04736v2 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.04736 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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