A framework for adaptive and non-adaptive statistical compressive sensing is
developed, where a statistical model replaces the standard sparsity model of
classical compressive sensing. We propose within this framework optimal
task-specific sensing protocols specifically and jointly designed for
classification and reconstruction. A two-step adaptive sensing paradigm is
developed, where online sensing is applied to detect the signal class in the
first step, followed by a reconstruction step adapted to the detected class and
the observed samples.
A novel framework of compressed sensing, namely statistical compressed
sensing (SCS), that aims at efficiently sampling a collection of signals that
follow a statistical distribution, and achieving accurate reconstruction on
average, is introduced.
A new framework of compressive sensing (CS), namely statistical compressive
sensing (SCS), that aims at efficiently sampling a collection of signals that
follow a statistical distribution and achieving accurate reconstruction on
average, is introduced.
A general framework based on Gaussian models and a MAP-EM algorithm is
introduced in this paper for solving matrix/table completion problems. The
numerical experiments with the standard and challenging movie ratings data show
that the proposed approach, based on probably one of the simplest probabilistic
models, leads to the results in the same ballpark as the state-of-the-art, at a
lower computational cost.
A general framework for solving image inverse problems is introduced in this
paper. The approach is based on Gaussian mixture models, estimated via a
computationally efficient MAP-EM algorithm. A dual mathematical interpretation
of the proposed framework with structured sparse estimation is described, which
shows that the resulting piecewise linear estimate stabilizes the estimation
when compared to traditional sparse inverse problem techniques. This
interpretation also suggests an effective dictionary motivated initialization
for the MAP-EM algorithm.