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This research advances the ACTS auto-tuning framework by replacing scalarized objectives with multi-objective Bayesian optimization, enabling efficient exploration of complex parameter spaces for charged-particle reconstruction. By utilizing Expected Hypervolume Improvement, the study successfully identifies non-dominated solutions that balance efficiency, fake rate, and runtime without relying on fixed weights or expert intuition alone. These findings demonstrate a significant step toward automating high-performance detector configurations through more robust machine learning acquisition strategies.
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Exploring new directions in enhancing the ACTS parameter optimization suite

arXiv3 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2608.14714v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Track seeding strongly affects both the quality and computational cost of charged-particle reconstruction, yet its many configuration parameters are commonly tuned through expert intuition and repeated trial and error. ACTS reduces this burden with an Optuna Tree-structured Parzen Estimator auto-tuner, but expensive evaluations, a restricted search space, and a scalarized objective can limit evaluation efficiency, exclude promising configurations, and obscure performance trade-offs. We investigate whether Bayesian optimization can address these limitations using ACTS with the Open Data Detector (ODD). Under identical search ranges and a common 100-trial budget, we compare Expected Improvement and Upper Confidence Bound with TPE and random search on the existing eight-parameter problem, extend the best-performing Bayesian method to fifteen parameters, and apply Expected Hypervolume Improvement to optimize efficiency, fake rate, duplicate rate, and runtime without fixed scalar weights. Candidate configurations are evaluated through the full ACTS reconstruction chain and validated on disjoint held-out events. The Bayesian acquisition methods identify strong configurations earlier than TPE, and their advantage persists in held-out validation. Expanding the search further improves performance, while multi-objective optimization reveals competitive non-dominated solutions spanning distinct trade-offs. These results indicate that Bayesian optimization can strengthen ACTS auto-tuning through efficient evaluation, broader parameter searches, and post-hoc expert selection among non-dominated alternatives.

Abstract:Track seeding strongly affects both the quality and computational cost of charged-particle reconstruction, yet its many configuration parameters are commonly tuned through expert intuition and repeated trial and error. ACTS reduces this burden with an Optuna Tree-structured Parzen Estimator auto-tuner, but expensive evaluations, a restricted search space, and a scalarized objective can limit evaluation efficiency, exclude promising configurations, and obscure performance trade-offs. We investigate whether Bayesian optimization can address these limitations using ACTS with the Open Data Detector (ODD). Under identical search ranges and a common 100-trial budget, we compare Expected Improvement and Upper Confidence Bound with TPE and random search on the existing eight-parameter problem, extend the best-performing Bayesian method to fifteen parameters, and apply Expected Hypervolume Improvement to optimize efficiency, fake rate, duplicate rate, and runtime without fixed scalar weights. Candidate configurations are evaluated through the full ACTS reconstruction chain and validated on disjoint held-out events. The Bayesian acquisition methods identify strong configurations earlier than TPE, and their advantage persists in held-out validation. Expanding the search further improves performance, while multi-objective optimization reveals competitive non-dominated solutions spanning distinct trade-offs. These results indicate that Bayesian optimization can strengthen ACTS auto-tuning through efficient evaluation, broader parameter searches, and post-hoc expert selection among non-dominated alternatives.

Data Analysis, Statistics and Probability (physics.data-an); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2608.14714 [physics.data-an]

(or arXiv:2608.14714v1 [physics.data-an] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.14714 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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