TL;DR
The paper introduces a Standing Wave Decomposition (SWD) method for Gaussian Process regression that reduces computational costs by analytic diagonalization, especially effective for large datasets with grid-approximable input spaces.
Contribution
It presents a novel SWD approximation technique for GP that simplifies matrix inversion, applicable to multi-dimensional data, and enhances predictive accuracy efficiently.
Findings
Outperforms existing methods in predictive accuracy per unit time.
Applicable to uni- and multi-dimensional input data with short-range correlations.
Effective when data is plentiful and computational resources are limited.
Abstract
We propose a Standing Wave Decomposition (SWD) approximation to Gaussian Process regression (GP). GP involves a costly matrix inversion operation, which limits applicability to large data analysis. For an input space that can be approximated by a grid and when correlations among data are short-ranged, the kernel matrix inversion can be replaced by analytic diagonalization using the SWD. We show that this approach applies to uni- and multi-dimensional input data, extends to include longer-range correlations, and the grid can be in a latent space and used as inducing points. Through simulations, we show that our approximate method applied to the squared exponential kernel outperforms existing methods in predictive accuracy per unit time in the regime where data are plentiful. Our SWD-GP is recommended for regression analyses where there is a relatively large amount of data and/or there…
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