This study proposes Neuro-Spectral Exponential Time Differencing Architectures (NEXT), which combines the spectral representation of the PDE solution in NeuSA with high-order exponential integrators and can be applied to inverse problems, where the model has to learn unknown parameters or boundary conditions from sparse data.
Abstract
Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs) build neural representations of time-dependent PDE solutions, naturally incorporating physics knowledge and observational data, which makes them well suited to both forward and inverse PDE problems. PINNs, however, are known to suffer from spectral bias and lack of causality. Neuro-Spectral Architectures (NeuSA), a recently proposed alternative to PINNs, mitigate both issues, but their numerical integration becomes unstable for stiff differential equations arising in many relevant physical problems. This study proposes Neuro-Spectral Exponential Time Differencing Architectures (NEXT), which combines the spectral representation of the PDE solution in NeuSA with high-order exponential integrators. Within this approach, the linear stiff part of the vector field induced by the PDE is integrated exactly through matrix exponentials, while the possibly nonlinear remainder is modeled by a neural network. The effectiveness of NEXT is verified through benchmark experiments on a set of stiff PDEs, in which NEXT is stable and accurate while NeuSA diverges numerically. It is also shown that NEXT can be applied to inverse problems, where the model has to learn unknown parameters or boundary conditions from sparse data. All code used in this work is publicly available at: https://github.com/marcioh2m/next.git .
Physics-informed neural networks (PINNs) solve partial differential equations (PDEs) by incorporating governing physical laws into the training loss. For evolution equations, however, their conventional pointwise space--time representation does not explicitly encode temporal dependence, which can hinder accurate predic...
Xiao-Dong Feng, Zi-Yue Sun, Tao Tang et al.· 0 citations
Experiments show that FC-VPINN achieves approximately one-order-of-magnitude lower prediction errors than the traditional PINN and reduces memory usage to 40% of that required by the baseline, demonstrating improved accuracy and computational efficiency in multidimensional problems.
Wenjie Zhang, Yu-Bo Li, Wei-Dong Cui et al.· Chinese Physics B· 0 citations
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Neural operators provide efficient surrogates for spatiotemporal PDE systems, but purely data-driven formulations often accumulate substantial errors during long-horizon autoregressive prediction and may fail to exploit available governing-equation structure. Existing approaches incorporate physics primarily through re...
Across five well-established PDE benchmarks spanning steady-state prediction and time-dependent dynamics, Transolver$ achieves state-of-the-art with a benchmark-averaged relative error reduction of 33.4% over the strongest baseline for each metric, while consistently improving autoregressive rollout over single-operato...
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NEMO demonstrates comparable inverse performance to a state-of-the-art multiple-input neural operator, while reducing online computational complexity by over an order of magnitude and providing real-time uncertainty quantification.
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