On the integration of geometry agnostic variational-autoencoders into large-scale SVD based models

This manuscript introduces GAVI ( G eometry A gnostic V ariational-autoencoder I ntegration), a scalable technique for model order reduction of terabyte-level state spaces. Such methodology is agnostic to the spatial location of the data points, hence, it can handle any complex geometry regardless of the grid type in which it is represented. The dimensionality reduction of GAVI is performed on two separate steps. First, a parallel QR factorization is applied to the snapshot matrix to decompose, then a variational autoencoder learns a latent representation of the reduced R matrix. The final step can be done at laptop level regardless of the size of the original data. The methodology is used to compress the streamwise velocity component of the flow around a circular cylinder at R e D = U ∞ D / ν = 1 0 4 , the pressure coefficient of the flow around the Windsor body at R e L = U ∞ L / ν = 2 . 9 × 1 0 6 and the streamwise velocity of the realistic urban flow in the Zona Universitària neighborhood located in Barcelona. The latter example is the most demanding one as the 1032 snapshots, which are represented on an unstructured grid of 335 million points, have a total size of 2.05 Tb. GAVI can compress the full dataset into 6 latent vectors that recover up to the 95.29% of the energy.

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Publication Details

Journal
Computers & Fluids
Published
2025-08-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.compfluid.2025.106797
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.48
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article

On the integration of geometry agnostic variational-autoencoders into large-scale SVD based models

1 citations
Computers & Fluids
Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
2.48
article

On the integration of geometry agnostic variational-autoencoders into large-scale SVD based models

article en
1 citations

Abstract

This manuscript introduces GAVI ( G eometry A gnostic V ariational-autoencoder I ntegration), a scalable technique for model order reduction of terabyte-level state spaces. Such methodology is agnostic to the spatial location of the data points, hence, it can handle any complex geometry regardless of the grid type in which it is represented. The dimensionality reduction of GAVI is performed on two separate steps. First, a parallel QR factorization is applied to the snapshot matrix to decompose, then a variational autoencoder learns a latent representation of the reduced R matrix. The final step can be done at laptop level regardless of the size of the original data. The methodology is used to compress the streamwise velocity component of the flow around a circular cylinder at R e D = U ∞ D / ν = 1 0 4 , the pressure coefficient of the flow around the Windsor body at R e L = U ∞ L / ν = 2 . 9 × 1 0 6 and the streamwise velocity of the realistic urban flow in the Zona Universitària neighborhood located in Barcelona. The latter example is the most demanding one as the 1032 snapshots, which are represented on an unstructured grid of 335 million points, have a total size of 2.05 Tb. GAVI can compress the full dataset into 6 latent vectors that recover up to the 95.29% of the energy.

Computers & FluidsVol. 302
University of Washington (US), Barcelona Supercomputing Center (ES), Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (ES)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
2.48
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