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Martin Lanser

Publications and source records attributed to Martin Lanser.

20 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Machine learning and domain decomposition methods -- a survey

Hybrid algorithms, which combine black-box machine learning methods with experience from traditional numerical methods and domain expertise from diverse application areas, are progressively gaining importance in scientific machine learning and various industrial domains, especially in computational science and engineering. In the present survey, several promising avenues of research will be examined which focus on the combination of machine learning (ML) and domain decomposition methods (DDMs). The aim of this survey is to provide an overview of existing work within this field and to structure it into domain decomposition for machine learning and machine learning-enhanced domain decomposition, including: domain decomposition for classical machine learning, domain decomposition to accelerate the training of physics-aware neural networks, machine learning to enhance the convergence properties or computational efficiency of DDMs, and machine learning as a discretization method in a DDM for the solution of PDEs. In each of these fields, we summarize existing work and key advances within a common framework and, finally, disuss ongoing challenges and opportunities for future research.

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Learning Adaptive Constraints in Nonlinear FETI-DP Methods

While linear FETI-DP (Finite Element Tearing and Interconnecting - Dual Primal) is an efficient iterative domain decomposition solver for discretized linear PDEs (partial differential equations), nonlinear FETI-DP is its consequent extension to the nonlinear case. In both methods, the parallel efficiency of the method results from a decomposition of the computational domain into nonoverlapping subdomains and a resulting localization of the computational work. For a fast linear convergence of the linear FETI-DP method, a global coarse problem has to be considered. Adaptive coarse spaces are provably robust variants for many complicated micro-heterogeneous problems, as, for example, stationary diffusion problems with large jumps in the diffusion coefficient. Unfortunately, the set-up and exact computation of adaptive coarse spaces is known to be computationally expensive. Therefore, recently, surrogate models based on neural networks have been trained to directly predict the adaptive coarse constraints. Here, these learned constraints are implemented in nonlinear FETI-DP and it is shown numerically that they are able to improve the nonlinear as well as linear convergence speed of nonlinear FETI-DP.

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