The Past Does Matter: Correlation of Subsequent States in Trajectory Predictions of Gaussian Process Models
Not on the map. Why?
Abstract (arXiv)
Computing the distribution of trajectories from a Gaussian Process model of a dynamical system is an important challenge in utilizing such models. Motivated by the computational cost of sampling-based approaches, we consider approximations of the model's output and trajectory distribution. We show that previous work on uncertainty propagation, focussed on discrete state-space models, incorrectly included an independence assumption between subsequent states of the predicted trajectories. Expanding these ideas to continuous ordinary differential equation models, we illustrate the implications of this assumption and propose a novel piecewise linear approximation of Gaussian Processes to mitigate them.
Key facts. Cited by 2 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 12 of its 23 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 20 Nov 2022.
Builds on
12 of 23 references.
References · 12
- 2020Universal Differential Equations for Scientific Machine Learningcited by 345
- 2020Efficiently Sampling Functions from Gaussian Process Posteriorscited by 125
- 2018Learning unknown ODE models with Gaussian processescited by 54
- 2017Data-Efficient Reinforcement Learning with Probabilistic Model Predictive Controlcited by 50
- 2019Actively Learning Gaussian Process Dynamicscited by 26
- 2014Probabilistic ODE Solvers with Runge-Kutta Meanscited by 22
- 2019Overcoming Mean-Field Approximations in Recurrent Gaussian Process Modelscited by 20
- 2021Variational multiple shooting for Bayesian ODEs with Gaussian processescited by 15
- 2019On Simulation and Trajectory Prediction with Gaussian Process Dynamicscited by 11
- 2020Learning ODE Models with Qualitative Structure Using Gaussian Processescited by 9
- 2021Structure-preserving Gaussian Process Dynamicscited by 9
- 2018Linearized Gaussian Processes for Fast Data-driven Model Predictive Controlcited by 4
Built on by
Citing papers per year: 2025: 2.
2 papers.