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April 8, 2026Computing0 citationsOpen Access

Adaptive mixed-precision Monte Carlo integration on GPUs

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FÖFerhat Onur ÖzganBKBerke KabasakalFTF. Sukru Torun

Key Points

  • The aim is to enhance Monte Carlo integration efficiency on GPUs by adaptively selecting precision for function evaluations.
  • Developed a GPU-accelerated mixed-precision MCI framework.
  • Implemented adaptive precision selection based on local numerical characteristics.
  • Explored term-wise and region-wise precision allocation strategies using CUDA batch processing.
  • Achieved speedups of up to 4.9 times compared to full double precision.
  • Maintained controlled relative error across varying dimensions of test functions.

Abstract

Abstract Monte Carlo integration (MCI) is widely used for evaluating high-dimensional or non-analytic functions, but its large number of function evaluations can make it computationally demanding. As modern scientific applications increasingly rely on GPU acceleration, balancing numerical accuracy and performance has become a key challenge. To address this, we present a GPU-accelerated mixed-precision MCI framework that adaptively selects precision based on local numerical behavior using heuristics derived from gradient, variance, and average value analysis. Two precision allocation strategies are explored: term-wise and region-wise, both implemented with CUDA batch processing to maximize GPU efficiency. Experimental results on representative test functions of varying dimensionality demonstrate speedups of up to 4. 9 compared to full double precision, while maintaining controlled relative error. The proposed framework achieves a practical balance between computational efficiency and numerical reliability. It allows integration tasks on GPUs to run accurately and to adapt their precision automatically for higher performance.

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Cite This Study

Özgan et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d5f0d774eaea4b11a7a51fhttps://doi.org/10.1007/s00607-026-01656-7
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