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This research addresses the critical scalability bottleneck in verifying nonlinear neural feedback systems, which are essential for safe autonomous applications. By introducing a branch-and-bound framework that jointly refines polyhedral enclosures and splits controller activations, the authors enable joint reasoning across time steps without sacrificing precision. This advancement represents a significant step forward in ensuring the reliability of complex AI-driven control loops.
Closing the Loop: Branch-and-Bound for Scalable Verification of Nonlinear Neural Feedback Systems
arXiv:2609.16298v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Despite recent advances in the verification of nonlinear neural feedback systems, scalability remains the central obstacle, as state-of-the-art solvers do not yet handle the network sizes and nonlinear dynamics of autonomy applications. Combinatorial solvers do not scale to large networks, whereas propagative solvers excessively sacrifice precision. This work seeks to improve the scalability of combinatorial solvers by formulating verification as branch-and-bound on an abstraction of the closed-loop system. We introduce \rail, an interface that exposes polyhedral enclosures of the dynamics to LiRPA-style bound propagation, and \clipper, a branch-and-bound algorithm that jointly refines enclosures and splits controller activations. This framework enables joint reasoning on the computational graph of the closed-loop system, preserving symbolic correlations across time steps. We present our construction and show that it yields significant improvements over the state of the art.
Abstract:Despite recent advances in the verification of nonlinear neural feedback systems, scalability remains the central obstacle, as state-of-the-art solvers do not yet handle the network sizes and nonlinear dynamics of autonomy applications. Combinatorial solvers do not scale to large networks, whereas propagative solvers excessively sacrifice precision. This work seeks to improve the scalability of combinatorial solvers by formulating verification as branch-and-bound on an abstraction of the closed-loop system. We introduce \rail, an interface that exposes polyhedral enclosures of the dynamics to LiRPA-style bound propagation, and \clipper, a branch-and-bound algorithm that jointly refines enclosures and splits controller activations. This framework enables joint reasoning on the computational graph of the closed-loop system, preserving symbolic correlations across time steps. We present our construction and show that it yields significant improvements over the state of the art.
Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2609.16298 [cs.AI]
(or arXiv:2609.16298v1 [cs.AI] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.16298 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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