Researcher profile

Marco Romito

Marco Romito contributes to research discovery and scholarly infrastructure.

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Published work

9 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Stochastic Scaling Limits and Synchronization by Noise in Deep Transformer Models

We prove pathwise convergence of the layerwise evolution of tokens in a finite-depth, finite-width transformer model with MultiLayer Perceptron (MLP) blocks to a continuous-time stochastic interacting particle system. We also identify the stochastic partial differential equation describing the evolution of the tokens' distribution in this limit and prove propagation of chaos when the number of such tokens is large. The bounds we establish are quantitative and the limits we consider commute. We further prove that the limiting stochastic model displays synchronization by noise and establish exponential dissipation of the interaction energy on average, provided that the common noise is sufficiently coercive relative to the deterministic self-attention drift. We finally characterize the activation functions satisfying the former condition.

preprint2026arXiv

Universality in Deep Neural Networks: An approach via the Lindeberg exchange principle

We consider the infinite-width limit of a fully connected deep neural network with general weights, and we prove quantitative general bounds on the $2$-Wasserstein distance between the network and its infinite-width Gaussian limit, under appropriate regularity assumptions on the activation function. Our main tool is a Lindeberg principle for Deep Neural Networks, which we use to successively replace the weights on each layer by Gaussian random variables.

preprint2022arXiv

Yet another notion of irregularity through small ball estimates

We introduce a new notion of irregularity of paths, in terms of control of growth of the size of small balls by means of the occupation measure of the path. This notion ensures Besov regularity of the occupation measure and thus extends the analysis of Catellier and Gubinelli (2016) to general Besov spaces. On stochastic processes this notion is granted by suitable properties of local non-determinism.

preprint2020arXiv

A Central Limit Theorem for Gibbsian Invariant Measures of 2D Euler Equations

We consider Canonical Gibbsian ensembles of Euler point vortices on the 2-dimensional torus or in a bounded domain of R 2 . We prove that under the Central Limit scaling of vortices intensities, and provided that the system has zero global space average in the bounded domain case (neutrality condition), the ensemble converges to the so-called Energy-Enstrophy Gaussian random distributions. This can be interpreted as describing Gaussian fluctuations around the mean field limit of vortices ensembles. The main argument consists in proving convergence of partition functions of vortices and Gaussian distributions.

preprint2020arXiv

Decay of Correlation Rate in the Mean Field Limit of Point Vortices Ensembles

We consider the Mean Field limit of Gibbsian ensembles of 2-dimensional point vortices on the torus. It is a classical result that in such limit correlations functions converge to 1, that is, point vortices decorrelate: we compute the rate at which this convergence takes place by means of Gaussian integration techniques, inspired by the correspondence between the 2-dimensional Coulomb gas and the Sine-Gordon Euclidean field theory.

preprint2010arXiv

Local existence and uniqueness in the largest critical space for a surface growth model

We show the existence and uniqueness of solutions (either local or global for small data) for an equation arising in different aspects of surface growth. Following the work of Koch and Tataru we consider spaces critical with respect to scaling and we prove our results in the largest possible critical space such that weak solutions are defined. The uniqueness of global weak solutions remains unfortunately open, unless the initial conditions are sufficiently small.

preprint2010arXiv

On Leray's problem for almost periodic flows

We prove existence and uniqueness for fully-developed (Poiseuille-type) flows in semi-infinite cylinders, in the setting of (time) almost-periodic functions. In the case of Stepanov almost-periodic functions the proof is based on a detailed variational analysis of a linear "inverse" problem, while in the Besicovitch setting the proof follows by a precise analysis in wave-numbers. Next, we use our results to construct a unique almost periodic solution to the so called "Leray's problem" concerning 3D fluid motion in two semi-infinite cylinders connected by a bounded reservoir. In the case of Stepanov functions we need a natural restriction on the size of the flux, while for Besicovitch solutions certain limitations on the generalized Fourier coefficients are requested.