An algebraic perspective on integer sparse recovery

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Publication:2007643

DOI10.1016/J.AMC.2018.08.007zbMATH Open1428.94036arXiv1801.01526OpenAlexW2963078993WikidataQ129277739 ScholiaQ129277739MaRDI QIDQ2007643FDOQ2007643

D. Needell, Benny Sudakov, Lenny Fukshansky

Publication date: 22 November 2019

Published in: Applied Mathematics and Computation (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: Compressed sensing is a relatively new mathematical paradigm that shows a small number of linear measurements are enough to efficiently reconstruct a large dimensional signal under the assumption the signal is sparse. Applications for this technology are ubiquitous, ranging from wireless communications to medical imaging, and there is now a solid foundation of mathematical theory and algorithms to robustly and efficiently reconstruct such signals. However, in many of these applications, the signals of interest do not only have a sparse representation, but have other structure such as lattice-valued coefficients. While there has been a small amount of work in this setting, it is still not very well understood how such extra information can be utilized during sampling and reconstruction. Here, we explore the problem of integer sparse reconstruction, lending insight into when this knowledge can be useful, and what types of sampling designs lead to robust reconstruction guarantees. We use a combination of combinatorial, probabilistic and number-theoretic methods to discuss existence and some constructions of such sensing matrices with concrete examples. We also prove sparse versions of Minkowski's Convex Body and Linear Forms theorems that exhibit some limitations of this framework.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1801.01526





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