2,264 research outputs found
On a general matrix valued unbalanced optimal transport and its fully discretization: dynamic formulation and convergence framework
In this work, we present a rather general class of transport distances over
the space of positive semidefinite matrix valued Radon measures, called the
weighted Wasserstein Bures distance, and consider the convergence property of
their fully discretized counterparts. These distances are defined via a
generalization of Benamou Brenier formulation of the quadratic optimal
transport, based on a new weighted action functional and an abstract matricial
continuity equation. It gives rise to a convex optimization problem. We shall
give a complete characterization of its minimizer (i.e., the geodesic) and
discuss some topological and geometrical properties of these distances. Some
recently proposed models: the interpolation distance by Chen et al. [18] and
the Kantorovich Bures distance by Brenier et al. [11], as well as the well
studied Wasserstein Fisher Rao distance [43, 19, 40], fit in our model. The
second part of this work is devoted to the numerical analysis of the fully
discretization of the new transport model. We reinterpret the convergence
framework proposed very recently by Lavenant [41] for the quadratic optimal
transport from the perspective of Lax equivalence theorem and extend it to our
general problem. In view of this abstract framework, we suggest a concrete
fully discretized scheme inspired by the finite element theory, and show the
unconditional convergence under mild assumptions. In particular, these
assumptions are removed in the case of Wasserstein Fisher Rao distance due to
the existence of a static formulation.Comment: 47 pages, raw draf
Super-resolution in recovering embedded electromagnetic sources in high contrast media
The purpose of this work is to provide a rigorous mathematical analysis of
the expected super-resolution phenomenon in the time-reversal imaging of
electromagnetic (EM) radiating sources embedded in a high contrast medium. It
is known that the resolution limit is essentially determined by the sharpness
of the imaginary part of the EM Green's tensor for the associated background.
We first establish the close connection between the resolution and the material
parameters and the resolvent of the electric integral operator, via the
Lippmann-Schwinger representation formula. We then present an insightful
characterization of the spectral structure of the integral operator for a
general bounded domain and derive the pole-pencil decomposition of its
resolvent in the high contrast regime. For the special case of a spherical
domain, we provide some quantitative asymptotic behavior of the eigenvalues and
eigenfunctions. These mathematical findings shall enable us to provide a
concise and rigorous illustration of the super-resolution in the EM source
reconstruction in high contrast media. Some numerical examples are also
presented to verify our main theoretical results.Comment: 31 pages, 6 figure
Mathematical analysis of electromagnetic plasmonic metasurfaces
We study the anomalous electromagnetic scattering in the homogenization
regime, by a subwavelength thin layer of periodically distributed plasmonic
nanoparticles on a perfect conducting plane. By using layer potential
techniques, we derive the asymptotic expansion of the electromagnetic field
away from the thin layer and quantitatively analyze the field enhancement due
to the mixed collective plasmonic resonances, which can be characterized by the
spectra of periodic Neumann-Poincar\'{e} type operators. Based on the
asymptotic behavior of the scattered field in the macroscopic scale, we further
demonstrate that the optical effect of this thin layer can be effectively
approximated by a Leontovich boundary condition, which is uniformly valid no
matter whether the incident frequency is near the resonant range but varies
with the magnetic property of the plasmonic nanoparticles. The quantitative
approximation clearly shows the blow-up of the field energy and the conversion
of polarization when resonance occurs, resulting in a significant change of the
reflection property of the conducting plane. These results confirm essential
physical changes of electromagnetic metasurface at resonances mathematically,
whose occurrence was verified earlier for the acoustic case
\cite{ammari2017bubble} and the transverse magnetic case
\cite{ammari2016mathematical}.Comment: 34 page
Fano resonances in all-dielectric electromagnetic metasurfaces
We are interested in the resonant electromagnetic (EM) scattering by the
all-dielectric metasurfaces made of a two-dimensional lattice of nanoparticles
with high refractive indices. It has been shown that a single high-index
nanoresonator can couple with the incident wave and exhibit a strong magnetic
dipole response, while the recent physical research reveals that when the
particles are arranged in a certain configuration, they may have different
anomalous scattering effects in the macroscopic scale, compared to the single
particle case. In this work, we shall develop a rigorous mathematical framework
for analyzing the resonant behaviors of dielectric metasurfaces. We start with
the characterization of subwavelength scattering resonances in this periodic
setting and their asymptotic expansions. Then we show that the real resonances
always exist below the essential spectrum of the Maxwell operator, and that
they are the simple poles of the scattering resolvent with the exponentially
decaying resonant modes. We also discuss the implications of the symmetry of
the metasurface on the subwavelength band functions and the associated
eigenfunctions by the group theory. For the symmetric metasurfaces with the
normal incidence, we use the variational method to show the existence of the
embedded eigenvalues (i.e., the real subwavelength resonance embedded in the
continuous essential spectrum). Furthermore, we slightly break the symmetry by
an antisymmetric deformation field and the non-normal incidence, and prove that
in this case, the metasurface can present the Fano-type reflection and
transmission anomalies
Pretraining Language Models with Text-Attributed Heterogeneous Graphs
In many real-world scenarios (e.g., academic networks, social platforms),
different types of entities are not only associated with texts but also
connected by various relationships, which can be abstracted as Text-Attributed
Heterogeneous Graphs (TAHGs). Current pretraining tasks for Language Models
(LMs) primarily focus on separately learning the textual information of each
entity and overlook the crucial aspect of capturing topological connections
among entities in TAHGs. In this paper, we present a new pretraining framework
for LMs that explicitly considers the topological and heterogeneous information
in TAHGs. Firstly, we define a context graph as neighborhoods of a target node
within specific orders and propose a topology-aware pretraining task to predict
nodes involved in the context graph by jointly optimizing an LM and an
auxiliary heterogeneous graph neural network. Secondly, based on the
observation that some nodes are text-rich while others have little text, we
devise a text augmentation strategy to enrich textless nodes with their
neighbors' texts for handling the imbalance issue. We conduct link prediction
and node classification tasks on three datasets from various domains.
Experimental results demonstrate the superiority of our approach over existing
methods and the rationality of each design. Our code is available at
https://github.com/Hope-Rita/THLM.Comment: Accepted by EMNLP 2023 Finding
NADiffuSE: Noise-aware Diffusion-based Model for Speech Enhancement
The goal of speech enhancement (SE) is to eliminate the background
interference from the noisy speech signal. Generative models such as diffusion
models (DM) have been applied to the task of SE because of better
generalization in unseen noisy scenes. Technical routes for the DM-based SE
methods can be summarized into three types: task-adapted diffusion process
formulation, generator-plus-conditioner (GPC) structures and the multi-stage
frameworks. We focus on the first two approaches, which are constructed under
the GPC architecture and use the task-adapted diffusion process to better deal
with the real noise. However, the performance of these SE models is limited by
the following issues: (a) Non-Gaussian noise estimation in the task-adapted
diffusion process. (b) Conditional domain bias caused by the weak conditioner
design in the GPC structure. (c) Large amount of residual noise caused by
unreasonable interpolation operations during inference. To solve the above
problems, we propose a noise-aware diffusion-based SE model (NADiffuSE) to
boost the SE performance, where the noise representation is extracted from the
noisy speech signal and introduced as a global conditional information for
estimating the non-Gaussian components. Furthermore, the anchor-based inference
algorithm is employed to achieve a compromise between the speech distortion and
noise residual. In order to mitigate the performance degradation caused by the
conditional domain bias in the GPC framework, we investigate three model
variants, all of which can be viewed as multi-stage SE based on the
preprocessing networks for Mel spectrograms. Experimental results show that
NADiffuSE outperforms other DM-based SE models under the GPC infrastructure.
Audio samples are available at: https://square-of-w.github.io/NADiffuSE-demo/
- …