Uncertainty quantification for Markov Random Fields
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2009.00038v3
- Date: Sat, 17 Jul 2021 04:35:48 GMT
- Title: Uncertainty quantification for Markov Random Fields
- Authors: Panagiota Birmpa, Markos A. Katsoulakis
- Abstract summary: We present an information-based uncertainty quantification method for general Markov Random Fields.
MRFs are structured, probabilistic graphical models over undirected graphs.
We demonstrate our methods in MRFs for medical diagnostics and statistical mechanics models.
- Score: 1.52292571922932
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: We present an information-based uncertainty quantification method for general
Markov Random Fields. Markov Random Fields (MRF) are structured, probabilistic
graphical models over undirected graphs, and provide a fundamental unifying
modeling tool for statistical mechanics, probabilistic machine learning, and
artificial intelligence. Typically MRFs are complex and high-dimensional with
nodes and edges (connections) built in a modular fashion from simpler,
low-dimensional probabilistic models and their local connections; in turn, this
modularity allows to incorporate available data to MRFs and efficiently
simulate them by leveraging their graph-theoretic structure. Learning graphical
models from data and/or constructing them from physical modeling and
constraints necessarily involves uncertainties inherited from data, modeling
choices, or numerical approximations. These uncertainties in the MRF can be
manifested either in the graph structure or the probability distribution
functions, and necessarily will propagate in predictions for quantities of
interest. Here we quantify such uncertainties using tight, information based
bounds on the predictions of quantities of interest; these bounds take
advantage of the graphical structure of MRFs and are capable of handling the
inherent high-dimensionality of such graphical models. We demonstrate our
methods in MRFs for medical diagnostics and statistical mechanics models. In
the latter, we develop uncertainty quantification bounds for finite size
effects and phase diagrams, which constitute two of the typical predictions
goals of statistical mechanics modeling.
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