Jonas Latz

@latzplacian.bsky.social

Intrigued by inverse problems & uncertainties. Lecturer in Applied Mathematics at the University of Manchester (views are my own; he/him) | web: www.latzplacian.org

When randomising the timestep sizes in Euler‘s method, we need to linearly interpolate between subsequent timepoints to approximate the ODE solution at times of interest. The resulting piecewise linear path can sometimes be written as a Markov process. I have analysed this Markov process:

The random timestep Euler method and its continuous dynamics

Abstract. Ordinary differential equation (ODE) solvers with randomly sampled timestep sizes appear in the context of chaotic dynamical systems, differentia

academic.oup.com

Did you know that Schengen is a small village in Luxembourg? It is right at the French-German-Luxembourgish trijunction. I grew up nearby and I can assure you that it is my favourite border to cross. See you in 2025! ☺️

Luxair plane at an airport

Stationary Gaussian processes are often inappropriate as priors in Bayesian image reconstruction. When using non-stationary priors, the non-stationarity needs to be carefully estimated. New preprint (with Aretha L. Teckentrup and Simon Urbainczyk) arxiv.org/abs/2412.10248

Deep Gaussian Process Priors for Bayesian Image Reconstruction

In image reconstruction, an accurate quantification of uncertainty is of great importance for informed decision making. Here, the Bayesian approach to inverse problems can be used: the image is repres...

arxiv.org

Open PhD position Anna Scaife and I are looking for a PhD student interested in analysing astronomical images using modern physics-on-graphs-based machine learning methods. The position is within the UKRI-CDT AI in Decision Making for Complex Systems. Please share with potential candidates! 😊

Image segmentation in radioastronomy with physical models on graphs at The University of Manchester on FindAPhD.com

PhD Project - Image segmentation in radioastronomy with physical models on graphs at The University of Manchester, listed on FindAPhD.com

findaphd.com

Say, you discretise an ODE with forward Euler choosing iid exponentially distributed stepsizes and linearly interpolate between discretisation points. Then, your interpolated path can be written as a continuous-time Markov process. An analysis of this Markov process: arxiv.org/abs/2408.01409

The random timestep Euler method and its continuous dynamics

ODE solvers with randomly sampled timestep sizes appear in the context of chaotic dynamical systems, differential equations with low regularity, and, implicitly, in stochastic optimisation. In this wo...

arxiv.org

Ever felt insecure about your own work? You are not alone. Gauss in a letter to Bessel: “When I am new to a subject, I distrust my own notions - especially if they contradict Laplace.” (from W. Ahrens: “Scherz und Ernst in der Mathematik”, Teubner, Leipzig 1904.)

Bild