Machine learning for detection of equivariant finite symmetry groups in dynamical systems

Abstract In this work, we introduce the equivariance seeker model (ESM), a data-driven method for discovering the underlying finite equivariant symmetry group of an arbitrary function. ESM achieves this by optimizing a loss function that balances equivariance preservation with the penalization of redundant solutions, ensuring the complete and accurate identification of all symmetry transformations. We apply this framework specifically to dynamical systems, identifying their symmetry groups directly from observed trajectory data. To demonstrate its versatility, we test ESM on multiple systems in two distinct scenarios: (i) when the governing equations are known theoretically and (ii) when they are unknown, and the equivariance finding relies solely on observed data. The latter case highlights ESM’s fully data-driven capability, as it requires no prior knowledge of the system’s equations to operate.

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Journal
Machine Learning Science and Technology
Published
2025-06-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/2632-2153/ade04d
Primary Topic
Fractal and DNA sequence analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Machine learning for detection of equivariant finite symmetry groups in dynamical systems

L. Martı́n-Moreno, Sergio G. Rodrigo, Pablo Calvo-Barlés
Machine Learning Science and Technology
Fractal and DNA sequence analysis
article

Machine learning for detection of equivariant finite symmetry groups in dynamical systems

L. Martı́n-Moreno, Sergio G. Rodrigo, Pablo Calvo-Barlés
article en

Abstract

Abstract In this work, we introduce the equivariance seeker model (ESM), a data-driven method for discovering the underlying finite equivariant symmetry group of an arbitrary function. ESM achieves this by optimizing a loss function that balances equivariance preservation with the penalization of redundant solutions, ensuring the complete and accurate identification of all symmetry transformations. We apply this framework specifically to dynamical systems, identifying their symmetry groups directly from observed trajectory data. To demonstrate its versatility, we test ESM on multiple systems in two distinct scenarios: (i) when the governing equations are known theoretically and (ii) when they are unknown, and the equivariance finding relies solely on observed data. The latter case highlights ESM’s fully data-driven capability, as it requires no prior knowledge of the system’s equations to operate.

Machine Learning Science and TechnologyVol. 6(2)
Universidad de Zaragoza (ES), Instituto de Nanociencia y Materiales de Aragón (ES)
Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades, Gobierno de Aragón, Agencia Estatal de Investigación
Openalex Percentile: Top 89%
Fractal and DNA sequence analysis
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Machine learning for detection of equivariant finite symmetry groups in dynamical systems — L. Martı́n-Moreno, Sergio G. Rodrigo, et al. · Machine Learning Science and Technology (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS