MPI Colloquia Series: Univ.-Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Barbara Kaltenbacher: Iterative regularization of time-dependent inverse problems

MPI Colloquia Series: Univ.-Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Barbara Kaltenbacher: Iterative regularization of time-dependent inverse problems

  • Date: Jan 10, 2019
  • Time: 05:00 PM - 06:00 PM (Local Time Germany)
  • Speaker: Univ.-Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Barbara Kaltenbacher
  • Institute of Mathematics, University of Klagenfurt, Austria
  • Location: Max-Planck-Institut Magdeburg
  • Room: Big Seminar Room "Prigogine"
  • Host: jointly organized by the Faculty of Mathematics at Otto von Guericke University and Max Planck Institute Magdeburg
  • Contact: sek-csc@mpi-magdeburg.mpg.de
MPI Colloquia Series: Univ.-Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Barbara Kaltenbacher: Iterative regularization of time-dependent inverse problems

The Max Planck Institute Magdeburg invites you to its series of colloquia.
Top-class scientists, from notable German and worldwide research institutions, give a survey of their research work. Everybody who is interested, is invited to attend.

Iterative regularization of time-dependent inverse problems

Abstract:
A large number of inverse problems in applications ranging from engineering via economics to systems biology can be formulated as a nonlinear state space system, where some finite or infinite dimensional parameter is supposed to be identified from additional continuous or discrete indirect observations. This will be illustrated by some parameter identification problems in time dependent partial differential equations.

Due to the ill-posedness of such inverse problems -- especially in case of infinite dimensional parameters -- the problem needs to be regularized.
The focus of this talk will be on the use of iterative (gradient or Newton type) methods for this purpose, where regularization is achieved by early stopping. We will highlight the difference between classical reduced formulations based on a parameter-to-state-map, and an all-at-once approach. Moreover, we will consider a splitting of these inverse problems into smaller subsystems, by means of a subdivision of the time line in subintervals, as well as cyclic iterations over these subproblems -- so-called Kaczmarz methods.


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