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Autori principali: Hashimoto, Kazumune, Serizawa, Kazunobu, Kishida, Masako
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2026
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.05011
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author Hashimoto, Kazumune
Serizawa, Kazunobu
Kishida, Masako
author_facet Hashimoto, Kazumune
Serizawa, Kazunobu
Kishida, Masako
contents Event cameras emit asynchronous brightness-change events where each pixel triggers an event when the last event exceeds a threshold, yielding a history-dependent measurement model. We address online maximum-likelihood identification of continuous-time dynamics from such streams. The latent state follows a Neural ODE and is mapped to predicted log-intensity through a differentiable state-to-image model. We model events with a history-dependent marked point process whose conditional intensity is a smooth surrogate of contrast-threshold triggering, treating the contrast threshold as an unknown parameter. The resulting log-likelihood consists of an event term and a compensator integral. We propose a receding-horizon estimator that performs a few gradient steps per update on a receding horizon window. For streaming evaluation, we store two scalars per pixel (last-event time and estimated log-intensity at that time) and approximate the compensator via Monte Carlo pixel subsampling. Synthetic experiments demonstrate joint recovery of dynamics parameters and the contrast threshold, and characterize accuracy--latency trade-offs with respect to the window length.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2603_05011
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Receding-Horizon Maximum-Likelihood Estimation of Neural-ODE Dynamics and Thresholds from Event Cameras
Hashimoto, Kazumune
Serizawa, Kazunobu
Kishida, Masako
Systems and Control
Event cameras emit asynchronous brightness-change events where each pixel triggers an event when the last event exceeds a threshold, yielding a history-dependent measurement model. We address online maximum-likelihood identification of continuous-time dynamics from such streams. The latent state follows a Neural ODE and is mapped to predicted log-intensity through a differentiable state-to-image model. We model events with a history-dependent marked point process whose conditional intensity is a smooth surrogate of contrast-threshold triggering, treating the contrast threshold as an unknown parameter. The resulting log-likelihood consists of an event term and a compensator integral. We propose a receding-horizon estimator that performs a few gradient steps per update on a receding horizon window. For streaming evaluation, we store two scalars per pixel (last-event time and estimated log-intensity at that time) and approximate the compensator via Monte Carlo pixel subsampling. Synthetic experiments demonstrate joint recovery of dynamics parameters and the contrast threshold, and characterize accuracy--latency trade-offs with respect to the window length.
title Receding-Horizon Maximum-Likelihood Estimation of Neural-ODE Dynamics and Thresholds from Event Cameras
topic Systems and Control
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.05011