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Shuyi Chen

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Published work

4 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Learning Polyhedral Conformal Sets for Robust Optimization

Robust optimization (RO) provides a principled framework for decision-making under uncertainty, but its performance critically depends on the choice of the uncertainty set. While large sets ensure reliability, they often lead to overly conservative decisions, whereas small sets risk excluding the true outcome. Recent data-driven approaches, particularly conformal prediction, offer finite-sample validity guarantees but remain largely task-agnostic, ignoring the downstream decision structure. In this paper, we propose a decision-aware conformal framework that learns uncertainty sets tailored to robust optimization objectives. Our approach parameterizes a flexible family of polyhedral sets via data-driven hyperplanes and learns their geometry by directly minimizing the induced robust loss, while preserving statistical validity through conformal calibration. To correct for data-dependent selection, we incorporate a re-calibration step on an independent dataset to restore coverage. The resulting sets capture directional and anisotropic uncertainty aligned with the decision objective while remaining computationally tractable. We provide finite-sample coverage guarantees and bounds on the sub-optimality gap to an oracle decision. This work bridges the gap between statistical validity and decision optimality, providing a principled framework for data-driven robust optimization.

preprint2025arXiv

Dynamic Service Scheduling and Resource Management in Energy-Harvesting Multi-access Edge Computing

Multi-access Edge Computing (MEC) delivers low-latency services by hosting applications near end-users. To promote sustainability, these systems are increasingly integrated with renewable Energy Harvesting (EH) technologies, enabling operation where grid electricity is unavailable. However, balancing the intermittent nature of harvested energy with dynamic user demand presents a significant resource allocation challenge. This work proposes an online strategy for an MEC system powered exclusively by EH to address this trade-off. Our strategy dynamically schedules computational tasks with dependencies and governs energy consumption through real-time decisions on server frequency scaling and service module migration. Experiments using real-world datasets demonstrate our algorithm's effectiveness in efficiently utilizing harvested energy while maintaining low service latency.

preprint2022arXiv

Overpotential decomposition enabled decoupling of complex kinetic processes in battery electrodes

Identifying overpotential components of electrochemical systems enables quantitative analysis of polarization contributions of kinetic processes under practical operating conditions. However, the inherently coupled kinetic processes lead to an enormous challenge in measuring individual overpotentials, particularly in composite electrodes of lithium-ion batteries. Herein, the full decomposition of electrode overpotential is realized by the collaboration of single-layer structured particle electrode (SLPE) constructions and time-resolved potential measurements, explicitly revealing the evolution of kinetic processes. Perfect prediction of the discharging profiles is achieved via potential measurements on SLPEs, even in extreme polarization conditions. By decoupling overpotentials in different electrode/cell structures and material systems, the dominant limiting processes of battery rate performance are uncovered, based on which the optimization of electrochemical kinetics can be conducted. Our study not only shades light on decoupling complex kinetics in electrochemical systems, but also provides vitally significant guidance for the rational design of high-performance batteries.

preprint2014arXiv

Submesoscale dispersion in the vicinity of the Deepwater Horizon spill

Reliable forecasts for the dispersion of oceanic contamination are important for coastal ecosystems, society and the economy as evidenced by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010 and the Fukushima nuclear plant incident in the Pacific Ocean in 2011. Accurate prediction of pollutant pathways and concentrations at the ocean surface requires understanding ocean dynamics over a broad range of spatial scales. Fundamental questions concerning the structure of the velocity field at the submesoscales (100 meters to tens of kilometers, hours to days) remain unresolved due to a lack of synoptic measurements at these scales. \textcolor{black} {Using high-frequency position data provided by the near-simultaneous release of hundreds of accurately tracked surface drifters, we study the structure of submesoscale surface velocity fluctuations in the Northern Gulf Mexico. Observed two-point statistics confirm the accuracy of classic turbulence scaling laws at 200m$-$50km scales and clearly indicate that dispersion at the submesoscales is \textit{local}, driven predominantly by energetic submesoscale fluctuations.} The results demonstrate the feasibility and utility of deploying large clusters of drifting instruments to provide synoptic observations of spatial variability of the ocean surface velocity field. Our findings allow quantification of the submesoscale-driven dispersion missing in current operational circulation models and satellite altimeter-derived velocity fields.