Wasserstein least squares extends Euclidean least squares to distribution-valued responses via convex analysis, yielding n^{-1/2} rates under template deformation and faster barycenter rates than prior work.
Minimal noise subsystems
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abstract
The existence of a decoherence-free subspace/subsystem (DFS) requires that the noise possesses a symmetry. In this work we consider noise models in which perturbations break this symmetry, so that the DFS for the unperturbed model experiences noise. We ask whether in this case there exist subspaces/subsystems that have less noise than the original DFS. We develop a numerical method to search for such minimal noise subsystems and apply it to a number of examples. For the examples we examine, we find that if the perturbation is local noise then there is no better subspace/subsystem than the original DFS. We also show that if the noise model remains collective, but is perturbed in a way that breaks the symmetry, then the minimal noise subsystem is distinct from the original DFS, and improves upon it.
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math.ST 1years
2026 1verdicts
UNVERDICTED 1representative citing papers
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Wasserstein Least Squares: A Canonical Regression Method for Probability Distributions
Wasserstein least squares extends Euclidean least squares to distribution-valued responses via convex analysis, yielding n^{-1/2} rates under template deformation and faster barycenter rates than prior work.