In this paper, we study an ordinary differential equation with a degenerate global attractor at the origin, to which we add a white noise with a small parameter that regulates its intensity. Under general conditions, for any fixed intensity, as time tends to infinity, the solution of this stochastic dynamics converges exponentially fast in total variation distance to a unique equilibrium distribution. We suitably accelerate the random dynamics and show that the preceding convergence is sharp, that is, the total variation distance of the accelerated random dynamics and its equilibrium distribution tends to a decreasing profile, which corresponds to the total variation distance between the marginal of a stochastic differential equation that c...
We prove quantitative estimates on the the parabolic Green function and the stationary invariant mea...
We study the stochastic Korteweg-de Vries equation (SKdV) with an additive space-time white noise fo...
We study two problems. First, we consider the large deviation behavior of empirical measures of cert...
We consider an ordinary differential equation with a unique hyperbolic attractor at the origin, to w...
ABSTRACT We study the convergence to equilibrium of an underdamped Langevin equation that is contro...
Many real-world systems exhibit noisy evolution; interpreting their finite-time behavior as arising ...
In this manuscript, we consider the Langevin dynamics with an overdamped vector field and driven by ...
A fully discrete finite difference scheme for stochastic reaction-diffusion equations driven by a $1...
Motivated by the possibility of noise to cure equations of finite-time blowup, recent work arXiv:210...
We consider a 2-dimensional stochastic differential equation in polar coordinates depending on sever...
We study the mixing properties of an important optimization algorithm of machine learning: the stoch...
We establish a sharp uniform-in-time error estimate for the Stochastic Gradient Langevin Dynamics (S...
We provide a framework to prove convergence rates for discretizations of kinetic Langevin dynamics f...
This article concerns the large deviations regime and the consequent solution of the Kramers problem...
In this paper, we study the convergence for solutions to a sequence of (possibly degenerate) stochas...
We prove quantitative estimates on the the parabolic Green function and the stationary invariant mea...
We study the stochastic Korteweg-de Vries equation (SKdV) with an additive space-time white noise fo...
We study two problems. First, we consider the large deviation behavior of empirical measures of cert...
We consider an ordinary differential equation with a unique hyperbolic attractor at the origin, to w...
ABSTRACT We study the convergence to equilibrium of an underdamped Langevin equation that is contro...
Many real-world systems exhibit noisy evolution; interpreting their finite-time behavior as arising ...
In this manuscript, we consider the Langevin dynamics with an overdamped vector field and driven by ...
A fully discrete finite difference scheme for stochastic reaction-diffusion equations driven by a $1...
Motivated by the possibility of noise to cure equations of finite-time blowup, recent work arXiv:210...
We consider a 2-dimensional stochastic differential equation in polar coordinates depending on sever...
We study the mixing properties of an important optimization algorithm of machine learning: the stoch...
We establish a sharp uniform-in-time error estimate for the Stochastic Gradient Langevin Dynamics (S...
We provide a framework to prove convergence rates for discretizations of kinetic Langevin dynamics f...
This article concerns the large deviations regime and the consequent solution of the Kramers problem...
In this paper, we study the convergence for solutions to a sequence of (possibly degenerate) stochas...
We prove quantitative estimates on the the parabolic Green function and the stationary invariant mea...
We study the stochastic Korteweg-de Vries equation (SKdV) with an additive space-time white noise fo...
We study two problems. First, we consider the large deviation behavior of empirical measures of cert...