Randomized Tikhonov regularization improves convergence in ill-posed problems, suggesting effective handling of large-scale data with convex methods.
In this paper we introduce a mini-batch randomized iterated Tikhonov regularization method for solving ill-posed inverse problems governed by linear systems. To capture the features of the sought solutions we incorporate convex regularization terms into our algorithm. Our approach combines the advantages of Newton-type methods with stochastic optimization techniques, enabling efficient handling of large-scale problems while mitigating oscillations and semiconvergence phenomena typically induced by noise. We propose various step-size selection rules, particularly emphasizing one based on the discrepancy principle, which ensures almost sure termination within a finite number of iterations. Under reasonable conditions we establish the convergence and the convergence rate of the method. Numerical simulations validate the promising performance of the proposed method.
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Jin et al. (2025) studied this question.
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