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Reflection coupling for unadjusted generalized Hamiltonian Monte Carlo in the nonconvex stochastic gradient case
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Contraction in Wasserstein 1-distance with explicit rates is established for generalized Hamiltonian Monte Carlo with stochastic gradients under possibly nonconvex conditions. The algorithms considered include splitting schemes of kinetic Langevin diffusion commonly used in molecular dynamics simulations. To accommodate the degenerate noise structure corresponding to inertia existing in the chain, a characteristically discrete-in-time coupling and contraction proof is devised. As consequence, quantitative Gaussian concentration bounds are provided for empirical averages. Convergence in Wasserstein 2-distance and total variation are also given, together with numerical bias estimates.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Theoretical guarantees for stochastic gradient sampling methods via Gaussian convolution inequalities
Stochastic-gradient UBU Langevin sampling has O(h) Wasserstein invariant-measure bias under moment and spectral assumptions on gradient noise, proved via new Gaussian convolution inequalities.
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Non-asymptotic entropic bounds for non-linear kinetic Langevin sampler with second-order splitting scheme
A non-asymptotic relative entropy bound for unadjusted kinetic Langevin Monte Carlo with a second-order splitting scheme, under defective log-Sobolev and Lyapunov conditions more general than prior work.
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Conditions for uniform in time convergence: applications to averaging, numerical discretisations and mean-field systems
A unified three-assumption theorem (contraction, local error, uniform control) converts finite-time bounds into global-in-time bounds for stochastic approximations.
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