Tropical Geometry and Machine Learning

被引:24
|
作者
Maragos, Petros [1 ]
Charisopoulos, Vasileios [2 ]
Theodosis, Emmanouil [3 ]
机构
[1] Natl Tech Univ Athens, Sch Elect & Comp Engn, Athens 15773, Greece
[2] Cornell Univ, Dept Operat Res & Informat Engn, Ithaca, NY 14850 USA
[3] Harvard Univ, Dept Comp Sci, Cambridge, MA 02138 USA
关键词
Graphs; lattices; max-plus algebra; neural networks; regression; tropical geometry; ALGEBRAIC-GEOMETRY; LINEAR SYSTEMS; REPRESENTATION;
D O I
10.1109/JPROC.2021.3065238
中图分类号
TM [电工技术]; TN [电子技术、通信技术];
学科分类号
0808 ; 0809 ;
摘要
Tropical geometry is a relatively recent field in mathematics and computer science, combining elements of algebraic geometry and polyhedral geometry. The scalar arithmetic of its analytic part preexisted in the form of max-plus and min-plus semiring arithmetic used in finite automata, nonlinear image processing, convex analysis, nonlinear control, optimization, and idempotent mathematics. Tropical geometry recently emerged in the analysis and extension of several classes of problems and systems in both classical machine learning and deep learning. Three such areas include: 1) deep neural networks with piecewise linear (PWL) activation functions; 2) probabilistic graphical models; and 3) nonlinear regression with PWL functions. In this article, we first summarize introductory ideas and objects of tropical geometry, providing a theoretical framework for both the max-plus algebra that underlies tropical geometry and its extensions to general max algebras. This unifies scalar and vector/signal operations over a class of nonlinear spaces, called weighted lattices, and allows us to provide optimal solutions for algebraic equations used in tropical geometry and generalize tropical geometric objects. Then, we survey the state of the art and recent progress in the aforementioned areas. First, we illustrate a purely geometric approach for studying the representation power of neural networks with PWL activations. Then, we review the tropical geometric analysis of parametric statistical models, such as HMMs; later, we focus on the Viterbi algorithm and related methods for weighted finite-state transducers and provide compact and elegant representations via their formal tropical modeling. Finally, we provide optimal solutions and an efficient algorithm for the convex regression problem, using concepts and tools from tropical geometry and max-plus algebra. Throughout this article, we also outline problems and future directions in machine learning that can benefit from the tropical-geometric point of view.
引用
收藏
页码:728 / 755
页数:28
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] From algebraic geometry to machine learning
    Douglas, Michael R.
    PURE AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS QUARTERLY, 2021, 17 (02) : 605 - 617
  • [2] Challenges and Opportunities in Machine Learning for Geometry
    Magdalena-Benedicto, Rafael
    Perez-Diaz, Sonia
    Costa-Roig, Adria
    MATHEMATICS, 2023, 11 (11)
  • [3] Exploiting Data Geometry in Machine Learning
    Weber, Melanie
    THIRTY-EIGHTH AAAI CONFERENCE ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, VOL 38 NO 20, 2024, : 22681 - 22681
  • [4] Special issue on Algebraic Geometry and Machine Learning
    Hauenstein, Jonathan D.
    He, Yang-Hui
    Kotsireas, Ilias
    Mehta, Dhagash
    Tang, Tingting
    JOURNAL OF SYMBOLIC COMPUTATION, 2023, 118 : 93 - 94
  • [5] Information geometry and information theory in machine learning
    Ikeda, Kazushi
    Iwata, Kazunori
    NEURAL INFORMATION PROCESSING, PART II, 2008, 4985 : 295 - +
  • [6] Machine learning for the geometry/intensity relationship in IMRT
    Lu, R
    Radke, R
    Hong, L
    Chui, C
    Xiong, J
    Yorke, E
    Jackson, A
    MEDICAL PHYSICS, 2005, 32 (06) : 2140 - 2140
  • [7] Kahler Geometry of Framed Quiver Moduli and Machine Learning
    Jeffreys, George
    Lau, Siu-Cheong
    FOUNDATIONS OF COMPUTATIONAL MATHEMATICS, 2023, 23 (05) : 1899 - 1957
  • [8] Machine learning spatial geometry from entanglement features
    You, Yi-Zhuang
    Yang, Zhao
    Qi, Xiao-Liang
    PHYSICAL REVIEW B, 2018, 97 (04)
  • [9] Geomstats: A python package for riemannian geometry in machine learning
    Miolane, Nina
    Guigui, Nicolas
    Le Brigant, Alice
    Mathe, Johan
    Hou, Benjamin
    Thanwerdas, Yann
    Heyder, Stefan
    Peltre, Olivier
    Koep, Niklas
    Zaatiti, Hadi
    Hajri, Hatem
    Cabanes, Yann
    Gerald, Thomas
    Chauchat, Paul
    Shewmake, Christian
    Brooks, Daniel
    Kainz, Bernhard
    Donnat, Claire
    Holmes, Susan
    Pennec, Xavier
    2020, Microtome Publishing (21)
  • [10] A Novel Tropical Geometry-Based Interpretable Machine Learning Method: Pilot Application to Delivery of Advanced Heart Failure Therapies
    Yao, Heming
    Derksen, Harm
    Golbus, Jessica R. R.
    Zhang, Justin
    Aaronson, Keith D. D.
    Gryak, Jonathan
    Najarian, Kayvan
    IEEE JOURNAL OF BIOMEDICAL AND HEALTH INFORMATICS, 2023, 27 (01) : 239 - 250