Reflection coupling and Wasserstein contractivity without convexity
By Andreas Eberle. 2011
84 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Physics, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/41f5e0183de63f12566a4ea674c2925ecb69ede9
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Mathematics
- Arnaud Guillin
- Patrick Cattiaux
- Raphael Zimmer
- Nathael Gozlan
- Feng-Yu Wang
- Andreas Eberle
- Jian Wang
- Dejun Luo
In Mathematical Physics
- Arnaud Guillin
- Patrick Cattiaux
- Raphael Zimmer
- Feng-Yu Wang
- Andreas Eberle
- Jian Wang
- Dejun Luo
- Michael Röckner
In Statistics and Probability
- Arnaud Guillin
- Patrick Cattiaux
- Raphael Zimmer
- Andreas Eberle
- Feng-Yu Wang
- Jian Wang
- Dejun Luo
- Liming Wu
Citations in the corpus
- Exponential Contraction in Wasserstein Distances for Diffusion Semigroups with Negative Curvature (2016, methodology): “8) we first extend the main results of [11, 18] to the present Riemannian setting and give the exponential convergence of Pt in W2.”
- Quantitative Harris-type theorems for diffusions and McKean–Vlasov processes (2016, methodology): “In the case where the curvature is only strictly positive outside of a compact set, reflection coupling has been applied successfully to obtain total variation bounds for the distance to equilibrium [40] as well as explicit contraction rates of the transition semigroup in Kantorovich distances [21, ”
- Semi Log-Concave Markov Diffusions (2013, methodology): “In a recent note [24], Eberle studied the contractivity property in Wasserstein distance W1, induced by another well known coupling method: coupling by reflection (or mirror coupling) introduced in [36].”
- Refined basic couplings and Wasserstein-type distances for SDEs with Lévy noises (2016, background): “[5] Eberle, A.: Reflection coupling and Wasserstein contractivity without convexity, C. R. Math.”
- Couplings and quantitative contraction rates for Langevin dynamics (2017, methodology): “It has been shown in [9, 13, 14, 16] that this can be exploited to obtain average contractivity with relatively sharp explicit rates in distances that are appropriately chosen concave functions of `1 or `2 metrics.”