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This research introduces a neural network approach to correct mismodeling in high-energy physics simulations, specifically addressing the challenge of limited one-dimensional data while preserving complex multidimensional correlations. By applying a minimal-deviation principle, the method enhances Monte Carlo accuracy without requiring large target datasets or sacrificing the global structure of baseline models. The work demonstrates how machine learning can effectively bridge gaps between theoretical simulations and experimental observations in high-dimensional feature spaces.
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Learning Minimal-Deviation Corrections for Multi-Dimensional Mismodelling in HEP Simulations

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2605.07460v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Accurate Monte Carlo (MC) modelling in high-energy physics is challenging, particularly in complex scenarios where simulations fail to reproduce observed data. In practice, experimental information is often limited to one-dimensional (1D) distributions, while mismodelling arises in a multidimensional feature space. This restricts traditional correction methods, as one-dimensional reweighting ignores correlations and fully multidimensional approaches require large target datasets. We propose a neural network-based method that operates under these constraints by learning a transformation of simulated events that reproduces the available 1D target distributions while remaining close to the original simulation. This minimal-deviation principle preserves the global correlation structure of the baseline model while enabling targeted corrections of mismodelled features. Using controlled studies with simulated pseudo-data, we show that the method improves agreement with target distributions and maintains a consistent multidimensional structure. The approach is designed for complex, high-dimensional analyses where traditional techniques are insufficient, providing a scalable way to enhance MC modelling under limited information.

Abstract:Accurate Monte Carlo (MC) modelling in high-energy physics is challenging, particularly in complex scenarios where simulations fail to reproduce observed data. In practice, experimental information is often limited to one-dimensional (1D) distributions, while mismodelling arises in a multidimensional feature space. This restricts traditional correction methods, as one-dimensional reweighting ignores correlations and fully multidimensional approaches require large target datasets. We propose a neural network-based method that operates under these constraints by learning a transformation of simulated events that reproduces the available 1D target distributions while remaining close to the original simulation. This minimal-deviation principle preserves the global correlation structure of the baseline model while enabling targeted corrections of mismodelled features. Using controlled studies with simulated pseudo-data, we show that the method improves agreement with target distributions and maintains a consistent multidimensional structure. The approach is designed for complex, high-dimensional analyses where traditional techniques are insufficient, providing a scalable way to enhance MC modelling under limited information.

Machine Learning (cs.LG); High Energy Physics - Experiment (hep-ex)

arXiv:2605.07460 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2605.07460v2 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.07460 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 253 words

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