Projected Iterated Tikhonov Regularization in Low Precision

ABSTRACT We investigate the regularizing behavior of an iterative Krylov subspace method for the solution of linear inverse problems in precisions lower than double. Recent works have considered the projection of iterated Tikhonov methods using Krylov subspaces for both computational efficiency and an additional regularizing effect. To investigate the regularizing behavior of this projected algorithm applied to problems that are naturally severely ill‐posed, we formulate the iterates as a filtered solution using the preconditioned Landweber method with a Tikhonov‐type preconditioner in a Krylov subspace. Through numerical examples simulating multiple low‐precision choices, we showcase the filtering properties of the method and the achievement of comparable working accuracy applied to discrete inverse problems (i.e., to within a few decimal places in relative error) compared to results computed in traditional double precision.

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Publication Details

Journal
Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications
Published
2026-11-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/nla.70127
Primary Topic
Numerical methods in inverse problems
Type
article
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article

Projected Iterated Tikhonov Regularization in Low Precision

Lucas Onisk, James G. Nagy
3 links
Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications
Numerical methods in inverse problems
article

Projected Iterated Tikhonov Regularization in Low Precision

Lucas Onisk, James G. Nagy
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT We investigate the regularizing behavior of an iterative Krylov subspace method for the solution of linear inverse problems in precisions lower than double. Recent works have considered the projection of iterated Tikhonov methods using Krylov subspaces for both computational efficiency and an additional regularizing effect. To investigate the regularizing behavior of this projected algorithm applied to problems that are naturally severely ill‐posed, we formulate the iterates as a filtered solution using the preconditioned Landweber method with a Tikhonov‐type preconditioner in a Krylov subspace. Through numerical examples simulating multiple low‐precision choices, we showcase the filtering properties of the method and the achievement of comparable working accuracy applied to discrete inverse problems (i.e., to within a few decimal places in relative error) compared to results computed in traditional double precision.

Numerical Linear Algebra with ApplicationsVol. 33(6)
Emory University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Numerical methods in inverse problems
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