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Back to the roots of data-driven dynamical system identification

Sector: Government • Location: Belgium

Source: EU Funding & Tenders Portal

Project
Ended

To obtain data-driven dynamic models for simulation, prediction, monitoring, classification or control tasks, in applications e.g. in Industry 4.0 and eHealth, most identification methods ‘solve’ an optimization problem, relying on some nonlinear iterative algorithm. Undeniably, too many heuristics prevail: What do we mean by ‘solved’? Where did the algorithm converge to? Is the model globally op

Status
Closed
Sector
Government
Location
Belgium
Updated
22 Jul 2026
Source
EU Funding & Tenders Portal

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The project “Back to the roots of data-driven dynamical system identification” is an infrastructure initiative in the Government sector, located in Belgium. Taiyo aggregates data on it from EU Funding & Tenders Portal.

Participants

Sponsoring Agency

Status

Original status

ended

Taiyo status

Closed

Taiyo last update

2026-07-22

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Not available for this record.

Description

Description

To obtain data-driven dynamic models for simulation, prediction, monitoring, classification or control tasks, in applications e.g. in Industry 4.0 and eHealth, most identification methods ‘solve’ an optimization problem, relying on some nonlinear iterative algorithm. Undeniably, too many heuristics prevail: What do we mean by ‘solved’? Where did the algorithm converge to? Is the model globally optimal, unique and reproducible? To tackle these scientific deficiencies, we design a framework to deal with inexact data. We solve a longstanding open problem of least squares optimality in system identification: for polynomial dynamical models, the optimal model derives from an eigenvalue problem. Hereto, we generalize notions from Algebraic Geometry (multivariate polynomials), Operator Theory (model spaces), System Theory (multidimensional realization) and Numerical Linear Algebra (matrix computations). The first objective is to develop a mathematically rigorous realization approach that maps data onto new mathematical structures (multi-shift invariant projective subspaces). The second objective is to conceive a ‘misfit-latency’ framework to optimally map inexact data to these mathematical structures. We prove this to be a multiparameter eigenvalue problem. We expect breakthroughs in system theoretic characterizations of optimality (covering all existing methods), in the generalization to multiple input-output and multidimensional models and in finding the global optimum in the linear dynamic H2 model reduction problem. The third objective is to implement matrix computation algorithms for the results of the first two objectives, to root sets of multivariate polynomials, to solve multiparameter eigenvalue problems and to isolate only the minimizing roots. We focus on matrix aspects of large scale, sparsity and structure. Deliverables will be publications, software, graduate course material and science outreach initiatives, in line with the PI’s excellent track record

Location

Country

Belgium

Source

Source

EU Funding & Tenders Portal

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Record type

Project

Sector

Government

Article published date

2026-02-15

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