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Main Authors: Schenk, Christina, Hernández-del-Valle, Miguel, Calero-Lumbreras, Luis, Noack, Marcus, Haranczyk, Maciej
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.11739
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author Schenk, Christina
Hernández-del-Valle, Miguel
Calero-Lumbreras, Luis
Noack, Marcus
Haranczyk, Maciej
author_facet Schenk, Christina
Hernández-del-Valle, Miguel
Calero-Lumbreras, Luis
Noack, Marcus
Haranczyk, Maciej
contents Device-to-device variability in experimental noise critically impacts reproducibility, especially in automated, high-throughput systems like additive manufacturing farms. While manageable in small labs, such variability can escalate into serious risks at larger scales, such as architectural 3D printing, where noise may cause structural or economic failures. This contribution presents a noise-aware decision-making algorithm that quantifies and models device-specific noise profiles to manage variability adaptively. It uses distributional analysis and pairwise divergence metrics with clustering to choose between single-device and robust multi-device Bayesian optimization strategies. Unlike conventional methods that assume homogeneous devices or generic robustness, this framework explicitly leverages inter-device differences to enhance performance, reproducibility, and efficiency. An experimental case study involving three nominally identical 3D printers (same brand, model, and close serial numbers) demonstrates reduced redundancy, lower resource usage, and improved reliability. Overall, this framework establishes a paradigm for precision- and resource-aware optimization in scalable, automated experimental platforms.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_11739
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Noise-Aware Optimization in Nominally Identical Manufacturing and Measuring Systems for High-Throughput Parallel Workflows
Schenk, Christina
Hernández-del-Valle, Miguel
Calero-Lumbreras, Luis
Noack, Marcus
Haranczyk, Maciej
Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
Materials Science
Machine Learning
Optimization and Control
Computation
Device-to-device variability in experimental noise critically impacts reproducibility, especially in automated, high-throughput systems like additive manufacturing farms. While manageable in small labs, such variability can escalate into serious risks at larger scales, such as architectural 3D printing, where noise may cause structural or economic failures. This contribution presents a noise-aware decision-making algorithm that quantifies and models device-specific noise profiles to manage variability adaptively. It uses distributional analysis and pairwise divergence metrics with clustering to choose between single-device and robust multi-device Bayesian optimization strategies. Unlike conventional methods that assume homogeneous devices or generic robustness, this framework explicitly leverages inter-device differences to enhance performance, reproducibility, and efficiency. An experimental case study involving three nominally identical 3D printers (same brand, model, and close serial numbers) demonstrates reduced redundancy, lower resource usage, and improved reliability. Overall, this framework establishes a paradigm for precision- and resource-aware optimization in scalable, automated experimental platforms.
title Noise-Aware Optimization in Nominally Identical Manufacturing and Measuring Systems for High-Throughput Parallel Workflows
topic Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
Materials Science
Machine Learning
Optimization and Control
Computation
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.11739