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Learning Governing Equations of Unobserved States in Dynamical Systems
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Learning Governing Equations of Unobserved States in Dynamical Systems
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Data-driven modelling and scientific machine learning have been responsible for significant advances in determining suitable models to describe data. Within dynamical systems, neural ordinary differential equations (ODEs), where the system equations are set to be governed by a neural network, have become a popular tool for this challenge in recent years. However, less emphasis has been placed on systems that are only partially-observed. In this work, we employ a hybrid neural ODE structure, where the system equations are governed by a combination of a neural network and domain-specific knowledge, together with symbolic regression (SR), to learn governing equations of partially-observed dynamical systems. We test this approach on two case studies: A 3-dimensional model of the Lotka-Volterra system and a 5-dimensional model of the Lorenz system. We demonstrate that the method is capable of successfully learning the true underlying governing equations of unobserved states within these systems, with robustness to measurement noise.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Structural functional identifiability and model discovery in differential equation models
Extends structural identifiability analysis to functional components of differential equation models and characterizes conditions for unique recovery using differential algebra techniques.
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An alternating RTS-smoother/backprop training scheme learns the missing differential equations of partially observed dynamical systems in hybrid neural-physics ODEs.
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