Structured Noise Adaptation for Sequential Bayesian Filtering with Embedded Latent Transfer Operators
About
Kalman filters based on the Embedded Latent Transfer Operators (ELTO) emerge as novel statistical tools for sequential state estimation. However, a critical limitation stems from their use of simplified noise models, which fail to dynamically adapt to non-stationary processes. To address this limitation, we introduce an ELTO-based Bayesian filtering approach with a new structured parameterization for the filter's noise model. This parameterization enables structured noise adaptation, which couples the data-driven learning of an optimal time-invariant noise model with dynamic parameter adaptation that responds to changes in dynamics within non-stationary processes. Empirical results show that our structured noise adaptation improves the filter's dynamic state estimation performance in noisy, time-varying environments.
Related benchmarks
| Task | Dataset | Result | Rank | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State estimation | Lorenz-96 | MSE0.0304 | 28 | |
| Dynamic State Estimation | piecewise non-stationary LiDAR trajectories (test) | MSE1.9466 | 20 | |
| Sequential state estimation | Pendulum High process noise | MSE0.1123 | 14 | |
| Sequential state estimation | Pendulum High observation noise | MSE8.881 | 14 | |
| Sequential state estimation | Pendulum Default noise | MSE0.1012 | 14 | |
| Dynamic State Estimation | Piecewise non-stationary LiDAR trajectories Distribution Shift (test) | MSE1.0789 | 12 | |
| Filtering | Canadian lynx and snowshoe hare records doubly noisy data | MSE0.012 | 6 | |
| Discovery of Lotka–Volterra dynamics | lynx-hare dataset | MAPE77.2 | 2 | |
| PDE Discovery | Burgers’ equation (viscosity ϑ = 0.1, noise level ϵ = 50) | MSE2.48 | 2 |