This work proposes neural network nudging, a data-driven method for learning nudging terms in nonlinear state space models and establishes a theoretical existence result based on the Kazantzis--Kravaris--Luenberger observer theory.
Abstract
Nudging is an empirical data assimilation technique that incorporates an observation-driven control term into the model dynamics. The trajectory of the nudged system approaches the true system trajectory over time, even when the initial conditions differ. For linear state space models, such control terms can be derived under mild assumptions. However, designing effective nudging terms becomes significantly more challenging in the nonlinear setting. In this work, we propose neural network nudging, a data-driven method for learning nudging terms in nonlinear state space models. We establish a theoretical existence result based on the Kazantzis--Kravaris--Luenberger observer theory. The proposed approach is evaluated on three benchmark problems that exhibit chaotic behavior: the Lorenz 96 model, the Kuramoto--Sivashinsky equation, and the Kolmogorov flow.
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Multi-step training of sparse, interpretable models of dynamical systems directly from time-series data yields models with accurate short-term dynamics and strong agreement in long-time statistical properties, including mean, variance, and Lyapunov exponents.
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This letter develops a data-driven control framework for nonlinear ensemble systems using reservoir computing (RC). We consider ensemble control problems, in which the objective is to regulate a large, potentially uncountable, population of systems with unknown dynamics. To address this challenge, we introduce a moment...
Yuan-Hung Kuan, Lin Tang, Jr-Shin Li· IEEE Control Systems Letters· 0 citations
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