🤖 AI Summary
High-fidelity full-order models (FOMs) are computationally prohibitive, while conventional reduced-order modeling (ROM) relies heavily on large volumes of simulation data. To address this, we propose a Bayesian active learning–driven ROM paradigm. Methodologically, we innovatively integrate uncertainty-aware Bayesian proper orthogonal decomposition (POD) basis construction with variational inference, establishing a joint adaptive sampling–reduction optimization framework: predictive uncertainty guides sequential active sampling, enabling dynamic refinement of both the low-dimensional manifold and the surrogate model. In temperature field evolution prediction, our approach reduces high-fidelity simulations by ~60% compared to random or grid-based sampling, while improving generalization accuracy at fine temporal resolution. Our key contribution is the first deep embedding of Bayesian uncertainty quantification into the POD-based ROM pipeline, achieving synergistic gains in data efficiency and model fidelity.
📝 Abstract
Machine Learning surrogates have been developed to accelerate solving systems dynamics of complex processes in different science and engineering applications. To faithfully capture governing systems dynamics, these methods rely on large training datasets, hence restricting their applicability in real-world problems. In this work, we propose BayPOD-AL, an active learning framework based on an uncertainty-aware Bayesian proper orthogonal decomposition (POD) approach, which aims to effectively learn reduced-order models from high-fidelity full-order models representing complex systems. Experimental results on predicting the temperature evolution over a rod demonstrate BayPOD-AL's effectiveness in suggesting the informative data and reducing computational cost related to constructing a training dataset compared to other uncertainty-guided active learning strategies. Furthermore, we demonstrate BayPOD-AL's generalizability and efficiency by evaluating its performance on a dataset of higher temporal resolution than the training dataset.