arXiv subjects

A. Mauroy

Publications and source records attributed to A. Mauroy.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2025

Journey Through the World of Dynamical Systems on Networks

We present a subjective selection of methods for complex systems analysis ranging from statistical tools through numerical methods based on AI to both linear and non-linear ODEs and PDEs. All the notions apply the network structure and are presented in the context of applied problems to visualise the strengths and drawbacks of the approach. The major aim of capturing such a broad overview is to understand the interrelations between network theories that seem to be distant from the mathematical perspective.

math.DS↗

arXiv2018

Global computation of phase-amplitude reduction for limit-cycle dynamics

Recent years have witnessed increasing interest to phase-amplitude reduction of limit-cycle dynamics. Adding an amplitude coordinate to the phase coordinate allows to take into account the dynamics transversal to the limit cycle and thereby overcomes the main limitations of classic phase reduction (strong convergence to the limit cycle and weak inputs). While previous studies mostly focus on local quantities such as infinitesimal responses, a major and limiting challenge of phase-amplitude reduction is to compute amplitude coordinates globally, in the basin of attraction of the limit cycle. In this paper, we propose a method to compute the full set of phase-amplitude coordinates in the large. Our method is based on the so-called Koopman (composition) operator and aims at computing the eigenfunctions of the operator through Laplace averages (in combination with the harmonic balance method). This yields a forward integration method that is not limited to two-dimensional systems. We illustrate the method by computing the so-called isostables of limit cycles in two, three, and four-dimensional state spaces, as well as their responses to strong external inputs.

math.DS↗

arXiv2016

Spectral identification of networks using sparse measurements

We propose a new method to recover global information about a network of interconnected dynamical systems based on observations made at a small number (possibly one) of its nodes. In contrast to classical identification of full graph topology, we focus on the identification of the spectral graph-theoretic properties of the network, a framework that we call spectral network identification. The main theoretical results connect the spectral properties of the network to the spectral properties of the dynamics, which are well-defined in the context of the so-called Koopman operator and can be extracted from data through the Dynamic Mode Decomposition algorithm. These results are obtained for networks of diffusively-coupled units that admit a stable equilibrium state. For large networks, a statistical approach is considered, which focuses on spectral moments of the network and is well-suited to the case of heterogeneous populations. Our framework provides efficient numerical methods to infer global information on the network from sparse local measurements at a few nodes. Numerical simulations show for instance the possibility of detecting the mean number of connections or the addition of a new vertex using measurements made at one single node, that need not be representative of the other nodes' properties.

math.DS↗

arXiv2015

An operator-theoretic approach to differential positivity

Differentially positive systems are systems whose linearization along trajectories is positive. Under mild assumptions, their solutions asymptotically converge to a one-dimensional attractor, which must be a limit cycle in the absence of fixed points in the limit set. In this paper, we investigate the general connections between the (geometric) properties of differentially positive systems and the (spectral) properties of the Koopman operator. In particular, we obtain converse results for differential positivity, showing for instance that any hyperbolic limit cycle is differentially positive in its basin of attraction. We also provide the construction of a contracting cone field.

math.DS↗