arXiv:2608.22746v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: This paper studies the Sinkhorn distributionally robust hypothesis testing (SDRHT) problem, seeking a robust detector against least-favorable distribut...
By Fenglin Zhang, Teyan Liu, Jie Wang
arXiv:2412. 20556v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We study distributionally robust optimization (DRO) for robust inference when the worst-case distribution is continuous, leading to significant computational challenges due to the infinite-dimensional nature of the optimization problem.
By Linglingzhi Zhu, Yunqin Zhu, Yao Xie
arXiv:2605. 10792v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We propose an implicit neural formulation of optimal transport that eliminates adversarial min--max optimization and multi-network architectures commonly used in existing approaches.
By Yesom Park, Eric Gelphman, Stanley Osher, Samy Wu Fung
The paper introduces BROT, a two‑step approach for estimating optimal transport maps. First, it computes the unregularized OT plan, then fits a deep neural network to the resulting barycentric targets using least‑squares regression. The authors prove that, under standard regularity conditions, BROT achieves the minimax convergence rate when the true OT map is Lipschitz, and demonstrate its effectiveness on synthetic data, images, and downstream tasks such as single‑cell perturbation prediction and unsupervised domain adaptation.
By Kunwoong Kim, Insung Kong, Yongdai Kim
arXiv:2505. 22839v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Recent studies suggest that diffusion models significantly improve the empirical adversarial robustness of deep neural network models.
By Liu Yuezhang, Xue-Xin Wei
The paper rigorously analyzes the statistical and learning-theoretic properties of adversarial training models for classification, focusing on empirical optimal partial transport. It establishes two central limit theorems—one centered at the expected empirical value and another at the population value with smoothing—by leveraging the uniqueness of optimal potentials across various optimal transport formulations and empirical process theory. In the binary setting, the authors prove uniqueness of the optimal potential via a connection to multi-marginal optimal transport, and as additional results they derive stability of the saddle point, sample complexity, and concentration bounds for generalization error.
By Kim Jakwang, Kwon Dohyun