Search arXiv⌕ Search

arXiv · 2609.33993

ASTRA: ADMM-Accelerated Topology Reconfiguration for Dynamic Satellite Constellations

Abstract

Dynamic topology reconfiguration is central to the reliability and efficiency of large satellite constellations, yet many existing approaches rely on idealized assumptions such as full constellation deployment or uniform orbital spacing. We present Adaptive Satellite Topology via Regret-Aware learning (ASTRA), a theoretically-grounded framework for dynamic satellite topology reconfiguration that builds on an online learning formulation and makes it computationally practical. ASTRA combines an ADMM-based offline solver with efficient online updates for both online gradient descent and online conditional gradient, yielding markedly cheaper constrained updates than generic optimization pipelines. On the theory side, we show that for a relevant class of entry-wise nonzero utility matrices, the objective is strongly convex, which yields logarithmic static regret for online gradient descent, and we further instantiate known dynamic-regret guarantees under inexact ADMM inner loops. Empirically, ASTRA matches or improves topology quality, presenting a good trade-off with computational time on synthetic constellations, and it remains effective on real Starlink data under partial deployment and non-uniform spacing, where idealized structural assumptions break down. These results position ASTRA as an efficient and theoretically grounded approach to topology reconfiguration in realistic Low Earth Orbit networks.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

João Norberto, Ricardo Ferreira, Cláudia Soares. 2026-09-27. ASTRA: ADMM-Accelerated Topology Reconfiguration for Dynamic Satellite Constellations. https://arxiv.org/abs/2609.33993

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Efficient Policy Evaluation with Offline Data Informed Behavior Policy Design

Online Monte Carlo evaluation is a fundamental tool for assessing policy performance in reinforcement learning and sequential decision-making problems arising in operations research. However, achieving accurate estimates often requires extensive online interaction with the environment, which can be costly or impractical in many real-world settings. In this paper, we develop a framework that improves the sample efficiency of online Monte Carlo estimators while preserving unbiasedness. We first derive a closed-form optimal behavior policy that minimizes estimator variance under unbiasedness constraints. We then propose practical algorithms for learning the proposed behavior policy from previously collected offline data, enabling improved online evaluation without requiring estimation of the environment transition model. We provide theoretical analysis that quantifies the resulting variance reduction and analyzes the impact of approximation errors. Empirical studies across diverse environments demonstrate substantial improvements in online sample efficiency compared with standard on-policy Monte Carlo evaluation and existing baseline methods. Our results provide a unified framework for optimal behavior policy design in off-policy evaluation, with applications to reinforcement learning and operations research.

cs.LG↗

MONOVAB : An Annotated Corpus for Bangla Multi-label Emotion Detection

In recent years, Sentiment Analysis (SA) and Emotion Recognition (ER) have been increasingly popular in the Bangla language, which is the seventh most spoken language throughout the entire world. However, the language is structurally complicated, which makes this field arduous to extract emotions in an accurate manner. Several distinct approaches such as the extraction of positive and negative sentiments as well as multiclass emotions, have been implemented in this field of study. Nevertheless, the extraction of multiple sentiments is an almost untouched area in this language. Which involves identifying several feelings based on a single piece of text. Therefore, this study demonstrates a thorough method for constructing an annotated corpus based on scrapped data from Facebook to bridge the gaps in this subject area to overcome the challenges. To make this annotation more fruitful, the context-based approach has been used. Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers (BERT), a well-known methodology of transformers, have been shown the best results of all methods implemented. Finally, a web application has been developed to demonstrate the performance of the pre-trained top-performer model (BERT) for multi-label ER in Bangla.

cs.LG↗

Online Regularized Statistical Learning in Reproducing Kernel Hilbert Space With Non-Stationary Data

We study recursive regularized learning algorithms in the reproducing kernel Hilbert space (RKHS) with non-stationary online data streams. We introduce the concept of a random Tikhonov regularization path and decompose the tracking error of the algorithm's output for the regularization path into random difference equations in RKHS. We show that the tracking error vanishes in mean square and almost surely if the regularization path is slowly time-varying. Then, leveraging the monotonicity of inverse operators and the spectral decomposition of compact operators, and introducing the RKHS persistence of excitation condition, we develop a dominated convergence method to prove the mean square and almost sure consistency between the regularization path and the unknown function to be learned. Especially, for independent and non-identically distributed data streams, the mean square and almost sure consistency between the algorithm's output and the unknown function is achieved if the input data's marginal probability measures are slowly time-varying and the average measure over each fixed-length time period is uniformly above a strictly positive finite Borel measure.

cs.LG↗