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# Safety verification

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  1. arXiv

    Safety certificates stop needing dense sampling: Max-Monotone Networks certifies a 9,000-state oscillator network

    For monotone dynamical systems with unknown transition maps, safety verification previously relied on dense sampling or Lipschitz bounds, with sample counts growing exponentially in dimension. Max-Monotone Networks build monotonicity into the network structure, reducing global safety conditions to checks over finitely many boundary cells, so a zero training loss yields a formally valid barrier certificate. The method certifies a 9,000-state Kuramoto oscillator network and a 1,000-state freeway traffic network, where two baselines fail to converge or exceed memory limits.

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