Statistical Mechanics of Classical and Disordered Systems (2019)
Large deviation estimates of Selberg’s central limit theorem and applications
Arguin, L Bailey, E International Mathematics Research Notices volume 2023 issue 23 20574-20612 (27 Jul 2023)
An ergodic theorem for the frontier of branching Brownian motion
Arguin, L Bovier, A Kistler, N Electronic Journal of Probability volume 18 issue none (01 Jan 2013)
Poisson–Dirichlet statistics for the extremes of a log-correlated Gaussian field
Arguin, L Zindy, O The Annals of Applied Probability volume 24 issue 4 1446-1481 (01 Aug 2014)
Microcanonical Analysis of the Random Energy Model in a Random Magnetic Field
Arguin, L Kistler, N Journal of Statistical Physics volume 157 issue 1 1-16 (30 Oct 2014)
Large deviations and continuity estimates for the derivative of a random model of log ⁡ | ζ | on the critical line
Arguin, L Ouimet, F Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications volume 472 issue 1 687-695 (Apr 2019)
Is the Riemann Zeta Function in a Short Interval a 1-RSB Spin Glass?
Arguin, L Tai, W Sojourns in Probability Theory and Statistical Physics - I volume 298 63-88 (18 Oct 2019)
The Free Energy of the GREM with Random Magnetic Field
Arguin, L Persechino, R Statistical Mechanics of Classical and Disordered Systems volume 293 37-61 (16 Sep 2019)
Tue, 07 Nov 2023
11:00
Lecture Room 4, Mathematical Institute

Rough super Brownian motion and its properties

Ruhong Jin
(Mathematical Insitute, Oxford)
Abstract

Following Rosati and Perkowski’s work on constructing the first version of a rough super Brownian motion, we generalize the rough super Brownian motion to the case when the branching mechanism has infinite variance. In both case, we can prove the compact support properties and the exponential persistence.

Mon, 23 Oct 2023
15:30
Lecture Theatre 3, Mathematical Institute, Radcliffe Observatory Quarter, Woodstock Road, OX2 6G

PCF-GAN: generating sequential data via the characteristic function of measures on the path space

Prof Hao Ni
(Dept of Mathematics UCL)
Further Information

Please join us from 1500-1530 for tea and coffee outside the lecture theatre before the talk.

Abstract

Generating high-fidelity time series data using generative adversarial networks (GANs) remains a challenging task, as it is difficult to capture the temporal dependence of joint probability distributions induced by time-series data. To this end, a key step is the development of an effective discriminator to distinguish between time series distributions. In this talk, I will introduce the so-called PCF-GAN, a novel GAN that incorporates the path characteristic function (PCF) as the principled representation of time series distribution into the discriminator to enhance its generative performance.  On the one hand, we establish theoretical foundations of the PCF distance by proving its characteristicity, boundedness, differentiability with respect to generator parameters, and weak continuity, which ensure the stability and feasibility of training the PCF-GAN. On the other hand, we design efficient initialisation and optimisation schemes for PCFs to strengthen the discriminative power and accelerate training efficiency. To further boost the capabilities of complex time series generation, we integrate the auto-encoder structure via sequential embedding into the PCF-GAN, which provides additional reconstruction functionality. Extensive numerical experiments on various datasets demonstrate the consistently superior performance of PCF-GAN over state-of-the-art baselines, in both generation and reconstruction quality. Joint work with Dr. Siran Li (Shanghai Jiao Tong Uni) and Hang Lou (UCL). Paper: [https://arxiv.org/pdf/2305.12511.pdf].

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