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Extracting Governing Equations from Latent Dynamics via Multi-View Contrastive Learning

DYSCO uses multi-view contrastive learning to recover latent dynamics and governing equations from noisy high-dimensional data, with theoretical identification guarantees and empirical validation across diverse regimes.

Paolo Muratore, Mackenzie Mathis

Published 2026Sydney Poster Session 3 · Wed, Dec 9, 10:00 AM–1:00 PM local time · Hall 1-4arXiv ↗OpenReview ↗

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DYSCO's multi-view contrastive disentanglement yields rigorous affine-gauge equation recovery across chaotic and Poisson regimes, though its symbolic claims remain tethered to the structured basis assumption.

Abstract

Identifying latent dynamical systems from noisy, high-dimensional measurements is a central problem at the intersection of representation learning, system identification, and scientific discovery. We present DYSCO, a multi-view temporal contrastive learning algorithm that jointly recovers latent trajectories and the governing dynamics from such observations, by leveraging multiple independent noisy views of the same underlying process to disentangle signal from noise. By parameterizing the dynamics in a structured functional basis, our framework further enables symbolic recovery of the governing equations within an affine gauge. We offer theoretical guarantees for strong identification up to an affine indeterminacy, extending prior identifiability results to the realistic setting of noisy nonlinear observations. Empirically, we demonstrate accurate recovery of both latent trajectories and flow fields across a diverse set of dynamical regimes (e.g., chaotic, oscillatory, and metastable) under both Gaussian and Poisson observation noise, the latter being particularly relevant for neural recordings.