Extended-Krylov-Subspace Methods for Trust-Region and Norm-Regularization Subproblems

Abstract. We consider an effective new method for solving trust-region and norm-regularization problems that arise as subproblems in many optimization applications. We show that the solutions to such subproblems effectively lie in a very low-dimensional subspace as a function of their controlling parameters (trust-region radius or regularization weight). Based on this, we build a basis spanning these solutions using an efficient extended-Krylov-subspace iteration that involves a single matrix factorization. The problems within the subspace using such a basis may be solved at very low cost using effective high-order root-finding methods. This then provides an alternative to common methods using multiple factorizations or standard Krylov subspaces. We provide numerical results to illustrate the effectiveness of our TREK/NREK approach.

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Publication Details

Journal
SIAM Journal on Optimization
Published
2026-10-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1137/25m1821909
Primary Topic
Matrix Theory and Algorithms
Type
article
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article

Extended-Krylov-Subspace Methods for Trust-Region and Norm-Regularization Subproblems

Nicholas I. M. Gould, Hussam Al Daas
SIAM Journal on Optimization
Matrix Theory and Algorithms
article

Extended-Krylov-Subspace Methods for Trust-Region and Norm-Regularization Subproblems

Nicholas I. M. Gould, Hussam Al Daas
article en

Abstract

Abstract. We consider an effective new method for solving trust-region and norm-regularization problems that arise as subproblems in many optimization applications. We show that the solutions to such subproblems effectively lie in a very low-dimensional subspace as a function of their controlling parameters (trust-region radius or regularization weight). Based on this, we build a basis spanning these solutions using an efficient extended-Krylov-subspace iteration that involves a single matrix factorization. The problems within the subspace using such a basis may be solved at very low cost using effective high-order root-finding methods. This then provides an alternative to common methods using multiple factorizations or standard Krylov subspaces. We provide numerical results to illustrate the effectiveness of our TREK/NREK approach.

SIAM Journal on OptimizationVol. 36(4)
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Matrix Theory and Algorithms
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