The field of physics-informed machine learning is rapidly advancing, with a focus on developing innovative methods for modeling complex systems. Recent research has highlighted the importance of incorporating physical constraints and domain knowledge into machine learning models to improve their accuracy and reliability. One notable trend is the use of hybrid approaches that combine machine learning with traditional physical modeling techniques, such as finite element methods and partial differential equations. These approaches have shown significant promise in applications such as weather forecasting, fluid dynamics, and materials science. Noteworthy papers in this area include the proposal of DART, a framework for transforming coarse atmospheric forecasts into high-resolution satellite brightness temperature fields, and the development of SRaFTE, a two-phase learning framework for super-resolving and forecasting fine grid dynamics for time-dependent partial differential equations. Overall, the field is moving towards the development of more robust, accurate, and efficient models that can handle complex, high-dimensional data and provide insights into the underlying physical phenomena.
Advances in Physics-Informed Machine Learning for Complex Systems
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Conditioning on PDE Parameters to Generalise Deep Learning Emulation of Stochastic and Chaotic Dynamics
LoFT: Parameter-Efficient Fine-Tuning for Long-tailed Semi-Supervised Learning in Open-World Scenarios
Structure-Preserving High-Order Methods for the Compressible Euler Equations in Potential Temperature Formulation for Atmospheric Flows
Uncertainty-Aware Hourly Air Temperature Mapping at 2 km Resolution via Physics-Guided Deep Learning
Spatio-temporal DeepKriging in PyTorch: A Supplementary Application to Precipitation Data for Interpolation and Probabilistic Forecasting
Learning to Retrieve for Environmental Knowledge Discovery: An Augmentation-Adaptive Self-Supervised Learning Framework