LiftProj: Physics-Informed Koopman Lifting and Projection for Nonlinear Optimal Control via First-Order Optimization

This paper proposes a first-order optimization framework for nonlinear optimal control problems, efficiently handling complex dynamics via projection onto a lifted, approximately linear constraint manifold constructed using a physics-informed deep Koopman operator. By circumventing repeated convex programming and avoiding penalty-based refinements, the algorithm mitigates sensitivity to hyperparameters and reduces reliance on domain-specific knowledge and manual modeling. A physics-informed loss function preserves physical consistency when mapping back to the original space, enabling fast convergence to near-optimal solutions. Experiments demonstrate improved computational efficiency and stability over established sequential programming approaches.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Control Systems Letters
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/lcsys.2025.3578571
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Model Reduction and Neural Networks
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.32

Funders

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article

LiftProj: Physics-Informed Koopman Lifting and Projection for Nonlinear Optimal Control via First-Order Optimization

Jiwoo Choi, Jong-Han Kim
1 citations
IEEE Control Systems Letters
Model Reduction and Neural Networks
1.32
article

LiftProj: Physics-Informed Koopman Lifting and Projection for Nonlinear Optimal Control via First-Order Optimization

Jiwoo Choi, Jong-Han Kim
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper proposes a first-order optimization framework for nonlinear optimal control problems, efficiently handling complex dynamics via projection onto a lifted, approximately linear constraint manifold constructed using a physics-informed deep Koopman operator. By circumventing repeated convex programming and avoiding penalty-based refinements, the algorithm mitigates sensitivity to hyperparameters and reduces reliance on domain-specific knowledge and manual modeling. A physics-informed loss function preserves physical consistency when mapping back to the original space, enabling fast convergence to near-optimal solutions. Experiments demonstrate improved computational efficiency and stability over established sequential programming approaches.

IEEE Control Systems LettersVol. 9
Inha University (KR), Nexen (Canada) (CA)
Defense Acquisition Program Administration
Openalex Percentile: Top 19%
Model Reduction and Neural Networks
1.32
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