Abstract
Variational regularization is commonly used to solve linear inverse problems, and involves augmenting a data fidelity by a regularizer. The regularizer is used to promote a priori information and is weighted by a regularization parameter. Selection of an appropriate regularization parameter is critical, with various choices leading to very different reconstructions. Classical strategies used to determine a suitable parameter value include the discrepancy principle and the L-curve criterion, and in recent years a supervised machine learning approach called bilevel learning has been employed. Bilevel learning is a powerful framework to determine optimal parameters and involves solving a nested optimization problem. While previous strategies enjoy various theoretical results, the well-posedness of bilevel learning in
this setting is still an open question. In particular, a necessary property is positivity of the determined regularization parameter. In this chapter, we provide a new condition that better characterizes positivity of optimal regularization parameters than the existing theory. Numerical results verify and explore this new condition for both small and high-dimensional problems.
this setting is still an open question. In particular, a necessary property is positivity of the determined regularization parameter. In this chapter, we provide a new condition that better characterizes positivity of optimal regularization parameters than the existing theory. Numerical results verify and explore this new condition for both small and high-dimensional problems.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Title of host publication | Data-driven models in inverse problems |
Publisher | De Gruyter |
Number of pages | 40 |
Publication status | Acceptance date - 9 Jan 2024 |
Publication series
Name | Radon Series on Computational and Applied Mathematics - RICAM |
---|---|
Publisher | De Gruyter |
ISSN (Print) | 1865-3707 |
Funding
MJE acknowledges support from EPSRC (EP/S026045/1, EP/T026693/1, EP/V026259/1) and the Leverhulme Trust (ECF-2019-478). The work of SG was partially supported by EPSRC under grant EP/T001593/1. SJS is supported by a scholarship from the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Statistical Applied Mathematics at Bath (SAMBa), under the project EP/S022945/1.
Funders | Funder number |
---|---|
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council | EP/S026045/1, EP/T026693/1, EP/V026259/1, EP/T001593/1, EP/S022945/1 |
Leverhulme Trust | ECF-2019-478 |
Keywords
- math.OC
- cs.LG
- 65K10 (Primary) 65F22 (Secondary)