Many natural processes are described by equations, but we only have fragments of them. The new method acts like a cartographer who reconstructs a complete map of the terrain from a few landmarks. Known laws provide a reliable standard framework — like a coastline, while the neural network draws the hidden dynamics by analyzing data. With each cycle, the algorithm refines the map: first it reconstructs the system's full history, then it corrects the unknown parts. This is reminiscent of how astronomers map invisible dark matter in galaxies by its gravitational influence.
Tests showed: the method accurately predicts behavior even when only 5% of all factors are visible. Unlike black boxes, it retains physical meaning, which is crucial for reliable models in medicine and ecology.
A similar principle is at work in self-driving cars: when sensors momentarily lose sight of an object, a physical model plots its likely path, and a neural network refines the details, just as a cartographer draws a map from a few lines.