Machine Learning for the identification of phase-transitions in interacting agent-based systems: a Desai-Zwanzig example
arXiv:2310.19039 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.110.014121
Abstract
Deriving closed-form, analytical expressions for reduced-order models, and judiciously choosing the closures leading to them, has long been the strategy of choice for studying phase- and noise-induced transitions for agent-based models (ABMs). In this paper, we propose a data-driven framework that pinpoints phase transitions for an ABM- the Desai-Zwanzig model in its mean-field limit, using a smaller number of variables than traditional closed-form models. To this end, we use the manifold learning algorithm Diffusion Maps to identify a parsimonious set of data-driven latent variables, and show that they are in one-to-one correspondence with the expected theoretical order parameter of the ABM. We then utilize a deep learning framework to obtain a conformal reparametrization of the data-driven coordinates that facilitates, in our example, the identification of a single parameter-dependent ODE in these coordinates. We identify this ODE through a residual neural network inspired by a numerical integration scheme (forward Euler). We then use the identified ODE - enabled through an odd symmetry transformation - to construct the bifurcation diagram exhibiting the phase transition.
13 pages, 10 Figures
References in corpus (9)
- Epidemic dynamics on an adaptive network
- Long-time behaviour and phase transitions for the McKean--Vlasov equation on the torus
- Constructing coarse-scale bifurcation diagrams from spatio-temporal observations of microscopic simulations: A parsimonious machine learning approach
- The McKean-Vlasov Equation in Finite Volume
- Mean-Field Treatment of the Many-Body Fokker-Planck Equation
- From interacting agents to density-based modeling with stochastic PDEs
- Mathematical modeling of spatio-temporal population dynamics and application to epidemic spreading
- Double Diffusion Maps and their Latent Harmonics for Scientific Computations in Latent Space
- Dimension reduction of noisy interacting systems