“…By considering several global models and the most recent data, one can apply the powerful techniques of Bayesian model averaging (BMA) and Bayesian model mixing (BMM) to assess model-related uncertainties in the multimodel context (Phillips et al, 2021). Examples of recent model-mixed predictions using BMA include analysis of the neutron dripline in the Ca region (Neufcourt et al, 2019), studies of proton dripline and proton radioactivity (Neufcourt et al, 2020a), quantification of the particle stability of nuclei (Neufcourt et al, 2020b), combination of models calibrated in different domains (Kejzlar et al, 2020), and assessment of the puzzling mass of 80 Zr (Hamaker et al, 2021). Figure 4 shows the posterior probability of existence for all nuclei in the nuclear landscape based on predictions of 11 global mass models, the most recent data on nuclear existence and masses, and three modelaveraging strategies to compute the BMA weights.…”