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Random Projection Flows introduce a novel framework for injective normalizing flows that combines random matrix theory with geometric projections to solve high-dimensional density estimation on manifolds. By utilizing semi-orthogonal matrices derived from Gaussian ensembles, this method offers an efficient, plug-and-play alternative to learned maps while providing closed-form corrections for Riemannian volume terms. The approach establishes a strong theoretical baseline connecting dimensionality reduction techniques directly with generative modeling capabilities.
Surse care acoperăarXiv, LessWrong
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Random Projection Flows for Efficient Manifold Density Estimation

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2509.25228v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Accurate density estimation is crucial for understanding complex high-dimensional data, but it becomes challenging when the data lies on or near low-dimensional manifolds. Random projections provide a natural way to reduce dimensionality while approximately preserving geometric structure, enabling effective density estimation in these settings. We introduce \emph{Random Projection Flows} (RPFs), a principled framework for injective normalizing flows that leverages tools from random matrix theory and the geometry of random projections. RPFs employ random semi-orthogonal matrices, drawn from Haar-distributed orthogonal ensembles via QR decomposition of Gaussian matrices, to project data into lower-dimensional latent spaces for the base distribution. Unlike principal component analysis flows or learned injective maps, RPFs are plug-and-play, efficient, and yield closed-form expressions for the Riemannian volume correction term. We demonstrate that RPFs are both theoretically grounded and practically effective, providing a strong baseline for generative modeling and a bridge between random projection theory and normalizing flows.

Abstract:Accurate density estimation is crucial for understanding complex high-dimensional data, but it becomes challenging when the data lies on or near low-dimensional manifolds. Random projections provide a natural way to reduce dimensionality while approximately preserving geometric structure, enabling effective density estimation in these settings. We introduce \emph{Random Projection Flows} (RPFs), a principled framework for injective normalizing flows that leverages tools from random matrix theory and the geometry of random projections. RPFs employ random semi-orthogonal matrices, drawn from Haar-distributed orthogonal ensembles via QR decomposition of Gaussian matrices, to project data into lower-dimensional latent spaces for the base distribution. Unlike principal component analysis flows or learned injective maps, RPFs are plug-and-play, efficient, and yield closed-form expressions for the Riemannian volume correction term. We demonstrate that RPFs are both theoretically grounded and practically effective, providing a strong baseline for generative modeling and a bridge between random projection theory and normalizing flows.

Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2509.25228 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2509.25228v3 [cs.LG] for this version)

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