The paper investigates Partial Least Squares (PLS) in high-dimensional settings, focusing on a model where two data matrices share a low-rank latent structure plus individual-specific components. By analyzing the singular vectors of the cross‑covariance matrix with random matrix theory, the authors derive asymptotic characterizations of how well the estimated latent directions align with the true ones. They show that the PLS variant based on Singular Value Decomposition (PLS‑SVD) outperforms separate principal component analysis in detecting the common latent subspace, while also identifying regimes where PLS‑SVD behaves counter‑intuitively or reaches fundamental limits.
By Victor L\'eger, Florent Chatelain
arXiv:2601. 11626v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Large collections of matrices arise throughout modern machine learning, signal processing, and scientific computing, where they are commonly compressed by concatenation followed by truncated singular value decomposition (SVD).
By Maksym Shamrai
arXiv:2608.21607v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: We investigate when a sparse nonnegative matrix can be recovered from a real-valued matrix of much lower rank by zeroing out its negative elements. T...
By Lawrence K. Saul, Ningyuan Huang, Dennis Bollweg, Jeff Soules, Diana C. Halikias
The paper introduces two randomized approaches to accelerate spectral co‑clustering of word‑document matrices: one based on randomized SVD via random projection, and another combining partial SVD with element‑wise random sampling. Experiments on real and synthetic data show both methods cut runtime compared to full SVD, with the projection technique offering more consistent performance across varied sparsity levels, while the sampling method excels on denser matrices. The study highlights that the choice of approximation should align with the data’s structural properties.
By Fateme Mazdarani, Carlos Toxtli
arXiv:2608. 15121v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Sufficient dimension reduction (SDR) seeks the minimal subspace of the predictors that captures the full conditional distribution of the response, which is known as the central subspace (CS).
By Ye Tian
arXiv:2602.02848v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Advances in large language models have driven strong performance across many tasks, but their memory and compute costs still hinder deployment. SVD...
By Ali Abbasi, Chayne Thrash, Haoran Qin, Shansita Sharma, Sepehr Seifi, Soheil Kolouri
arXiv:2608. 14951v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Low-rank matrix decompositions can uncover patterns and structure in data and have a number of different applications across many disciplines.
By Ying-Qiu Zheng, Alex Fung, Stephen M Smith, Rogier B Mars, Saad Jbabdi
arXiv:2507.02248v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: In this paper, we explore the knowledge transfer under the setting of matrix completion, which aims to enhance the estimation of a low-rank t...
By Dali Liu, Yuying Xie, Haolei Weng
The paper investigates which data sources should be jointly learned when training shared feature extractors. Focusing on a linear setting where sources share a low‑dimensional subspace, it shows that carefully selecting a subset of sources—an informative subpopulation—can achieve minimax optimal subspace estimation, even when much data is discarded. The authors formalize this notion, propose algorithms and heuristics for identifying such subsets, and validate their effectiveness through theory and experiments on synthetic and real datasets.
By Leo Muxing Wang, Connor Mclaughlin, Lili Su
arXiv:2605.15240v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: This paper investigates the critical role of eigenalignments between the kernel matrix and learning targets in achieving robust generalizatio...
By Yang Liu, Ernest Fokoue, Richard Lange, Daniel Krutz
arXiv:1312. 0925v4 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Alternating Minimization is a widely used and empirically successful heuristic for matrix completion and related low-rank optimization problems.
By Moritz Hardt
arXiv:2606. 18627v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Model merging has emerged as a training-free alternative to multi-task learning, aiming to combine multiple task-specific fine-tuned models into a single multi-task model.
By Ningyuan Shi, Zhipeng Zhou, Hao Wang, Chunyan Miao, Peilin Zhao