Jun 10 – 18, 2024
Institut de Mathématiques
Europe/Paris timezone

Contribution List

22 out of 22 displayed
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  1. Guillaume Cébron
    6/10/24, 10:00 AM

    The aim of this course is to present the concept of free independence, the related central limit theorem, the notion of free cumulants, and the use of free independence to study large random matrices.

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  2. François Chapon
    6/10/24, 2:00 PM
  3. Guillaume Cébron
    6/10/24, 4:30 PM

    The aim of this course is to present the concept of free independence, the related central limit theorem, the notion of free cumulants, and the use of free independence to study large random matrices.

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  4. François Chapon
    6/11/24, 10:00 AM
  5. Guillaume Cébron
    6/11/24, 2:00 PM

    The aim of this course is to present the concept of free independence, the related central limit theorem, the notion of free cumulants, and the use of free independence to study large random matrices.

    Go to contribution page
  6. François Chapon
    6/11/24, 4:30 PM
  7. Guillaume Cébron
    6/12/24, 10:00 AM

    The aim of this course is to present the concept of free independence, the related central limit theorem, the notion of free cumulants, and the use of free independence to study large random matrices.

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  8. Capitaine Mireille
    6/13/24, 10:00 AM

    Practical problems naturally lead to wonder about the spectrum reaction of a given random matrix after a deterministic perturbation. For example, in the signal theory, the deterministic perturbation is seen as the signal, the perturbed matrix is perceived as a "noise" and the question is to know whether the observation of the spectral properties of "signal plus noise" can give access to...

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  9. François Chapon
    6/13/24, 2:00 PM
  10. Capitaine Mireille
    6/13/24, 4:30 PM

    Practical problems naturally lead to wonder about the spectrum reaction of a given random matrix after a deterministic perturbation. For example, in the signal theory, the deterministic perturbation is seen as the signal, the perturbed matrix is perceived as a "noise" and the question is to know whether the observation of the spectral properties of "signal plus noise" can give access to...

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  11. Chhaibi Reda
    6/14/24, 9:30 AM
  12. Capitaine Mireille
    6/14/24, 11:30 AM

    Practical problems naturally lead to wonder about the spectrum reaction of a given random matrix after a deterministic perturbation. For example, in the signal theory, the deterministic perturbation is seen as the signal, the perturbed matrix is perceived as a "noise" and the question is to know whether the observation of the spectral properties of "signal plus noise" can give access to...

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  13. Chhaibi Reda
    6/14/24, 2:00 PM
  14. Chhaibi Reda
    6/14/24, 4:00 PM
  15. Alice Guionnet
    6/17/24, 9:00 AM

    Estimating the probabilities of large deviations of extreme eigenvalues of random matrices is necessary to estimate the volume of minima of random functions.
    In general, this is a difficult question, as the law of these
    eigenvalues is not explicit. In this course, we will
    discuss the known results in this field, and the different methods of obtaining them, as well as open problems....

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  16. Gérard Ben Arous
    6/17/24, 11:00 AM

    Machine learning and Data science algorithms include the need for efficient optimization of topologically complex random functions in very high dimensions. Surprisingly, simple algorithms like Stochastic Gradient Descent (with small batches) are used very effectively.
    I will concentrate on trying to understand why these simple tools can still work in these complex and very over-parametrized...

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  17. Jamal Najim
    6/17/24, 2:00 PM

    Large Lotka-Volterra (LV) systems of coupled ODE are a popular model for complex systems in interaction, in particular large ecological systems. Since the « real » coupling between the differential equations is in general out of reach, a coupling based on the realization of a large random matrix is often used in practice. Within this framework, we shall discuss the existence of an equilibrium,...

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  18. Alice Guionnet
    6/17/24, 4:45 PM

    Estimating the probabilities of large deviations of extreme eigenvalues of random matrices is necessary to estimate the volume of minima of random functions.
    In general, this is a difficult question, as the law of these
    eigenvalues is not explicit. In this course, we will
    discuss the known results in this field, and the different methods of obtaining them, as well as open problems....

    Go to contribution page
  19. Gérard Ben Arous
    6/18/24, 9:00 AM

    Machine learning and Data science algorithms include the need for efficient optimization of topologically complex random functions in very high dimensions. Surprisingly, simple algorithms like Stochastic Gradient Descent (with small batches) are used very effectively.
    I will concentrate on trying to understand why these simple tools can still work in these complex and very over-parametrized...

    Go to contribution page
  20. Alice Guionnet
    6/18/24, 11:00 AM

    Estimating the probabilities of large deviations of extreme eigenvalues of random matrices is necessary to estimate the volume of minima of random functions.
    In general, this is a difficult question, as the law of these
    eigenvalues is not explicit. In this course, we will
    discuss the known results in this field, and the different methods of obtaining them, as well as open problems....

    Go to contribution page
  21. Jamal Najim
    6/18/24, 2:00 PM

    Large Lotka-Volterra (LV) systems of coupled ODE are a popular model for complex systems in interaction, in particular large ecological systems. Since the « real » coupling between the differential equations is in general out of reach, a coupling based on the realization of a large random matrix is often used in practice. Within this framework, we shall discuss the existence of an equilibrium,...

    Go to contribution page
  22. Gérard Ben Arous
    6/18/24, 4:45 PM

    Machine learning and Data science algorithms include the need for efficient optimization of topologically complex random functions in very high dimensions. Surprisingly, simple algorithms like Stochastic Gradient Descent (with small batches) are used very effectively.
    I will concentrate on trying to understand why these simple tools can still work in these complex and very over-parametrized...

    Go to contribution page