Geometry aware inference of steady state PDEs using Equivariant Neural Fields representations

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2504.18591v1
• Date: Thu, 24 Apr 2025 08:30:32 GMT
• Title: Geometry aware inference of steady state PDEs using Equivariant Neural Fields representations
• Authors: Giovanni Catalani, Michael Bauerheim, Frédéric Tost, Xavier Bertrand, Joseph Morlier,
• Abstract summary: We introduce enf2enf, an encoder--decoder methodology for predicting steady-state Partial Differential Equations.<n>Our method supports real time inference and zero-shot super-resolution, enabling efficient training on low-resolution meshes.
• Score: 0.0
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Recent advances in Neural Fields have enabled powerful, discretization-invariant methods for learning neural operators that approximate solutions of Partial Differential Equations (PDEs) on general geometries. Building on these developments, we introduce enf2enf, an encoder--decoder methodology for predicting steady-state Partial Differential Equations with non-parameterized geometric variability, based on recently proposed Equivariant Neural Field architectures. In enf2enf, input geometries are encoded into latent point cloud embeddings that inherently preserve geometric grounding and capture local phenomena. The resulting representations are then combined with global parameters and directly decoded into continuous output fields, thus efficiently modeling the coupling between geometry and physics. By leveraging the inductive biases of locality and translation invariance, our approach is able to capture fine-scale physical features as well as complex shape variations, thereby enhancing generalization and physical compliance. Extensive experiments on a high-fidelity aerodynamic dataset, a hyper-elastic material benchmark, and multi-element airfoil geometries, demonstrate that the proposed model achieves superior or competitive performance compared to state-of-the-art graph based, operator learning, and neural field methods. Notably, our method supports real time inference and zero-shot super-resolution, enabling efficient training on low-resolution meshes while maintaining high accuracy on full-scale discretizations.

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