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Politecnico di Milano

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  1. arXiv

    No more step-by-step simulation in training: velocity matching cuts trajectory error by an order of magnitude and survives new step sizes

    Learning the continuous-time evolution of nonlinear dynamical systems usually relies on trajectory objectives that simulate the learned dynamics during training and backpropagate through the solver, at a cost growing with the rollout horizon. Velocity matching instead regresses the velocity field directly, using piecewise-linear interpolation of observed trajectories and points sampled uniformly within each interval, so no simulation is needed. On nonlinear ODEs and semi-discretized time-dependent PDEs it attains errors more than an order of magnitude lower than trajectory-based objectives under a common iteration budget, and keeps accuracy under schemes and step sizes not used in training.

  2. Four-region µCT analysis detects compensatory ventilation in the right caudal lobe of a mouse fibrosis model that whole-lung readouts miss

    In 22 C57BL/6 mice (11 given triple oropharyngeal bleomycin at 0.25 mg/kg to induce pulmonary fibrosis and 11 given saline), respiratory-gated µCT was acquired at baseline and days 7, 14, and 21, a U-Net deep-learning algorithm segmented the lungs into left and right lobes that were further divided into apical and caudal regions using airway landmarks for four subregions, and regional volumes, aeration compartments, and ventilation maps were extracted; saline-treated mice showed stable metrics with minimal interanimal variability, whereas bleomycin-treated animals showed early and heterogeneous fibrotic changes with the apical regions most affected and the caudal-right region displaying a compensatory functional increase, so that µCT-based regional analysis detected localized dysfunction a

  3. Research Square

    Recursive Gaussian Process compensation cuts quadrotor single-axis horizontal tracking error by 38% to 75%

    The work proposes a UAV control scheme that combines a Recursive Gaussian Process (RGP) with a feedback linearization controller, using a purpose-designed Kalman-filter-based tuning algorithm to compensate online for the nonlinear dynamics left uncanceled by feedback linearization, implements the entire RGP pipeline directly onboard a real quadrotor (the ANT-X Lab drone), and validates it for single-axis horizontal position control in indoor experiments: across repetitive and non-repetitive sinusoidal references, the geometric mean root mean square error improves by 38% to 75% relative to the same controller without RGP, with geometric mean tracking errors between 4.5 cm (constant-amplitude sinusoid at omega=1 rad/s) and 9.85 cm (sweep sinusoid).

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