activity
20202026
most citedMaximum Likelihood Filtering for Particle Tracking in Turbulent Flows

1 citations · 1 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.data-an2026

Maximum Likelihood Particle Tracking in Turbulent Flows via Sparse Optimization

Griffin M Kearney, Kasey M Laurent, Makan Fardad

Lagrangian particle tracking is essential for characterizing turbulent flows, but inferring particle acceleration from inherently noisy position data remains a significant challeng…

cs.LG2026

Kinematic Tokenization: Optimization-Based Continuous-Time Tokens for Learnable Decision Policies in Noisy Time Series

Griffin Kearney

Transformers are designed for discrete tokens, yet many real-world signals are continuous processes observed through noisy sampling. Discrete tokenizations (raw values, patches, fi…

math.OC2025

Adaptive Clutter Suppression via Convex Optimization

Yifan He, Griffin Kearney, Makan Fardad

Passive and bistatic radar systems are often limited by strong clutter and direct-path interference that mask weak moving targets. Conventional cancellation methods such as the ext…

math.OC2023

Optimization Based Data Enrichment Using Stochastic Dynamical System Models

Griffin M. Kearney, Makan Fardad

We develop a general framework for state estimation in systems modeled with noise-polluted continuous time dynamics and discrete time noisy measurements. Our approach is based on m…

physics.flu-dyn2023★ 1 cited

Maximum Likelihood Filtering for Particle Tracking in Turbulent Flows

Griffin M. Kearney, Kasey M. Laurent, Reece V. Kearney

Lagrangian Particle Tracking (LPT) enables practitioners to study various concepts in turbulence by measuring particle positions in flows of interest. This data is subject to measu…

math.AT2020

Sheaf-theoretic framework for optimal network control

Griffin M. Kearney, Kevin F. Palmowski, Michael Robinson

In this paper, we use tools from sheaf theory to model and analyze optimal network control problems and their associated discrete relaxations. We consider a general problem setting…