Stability and super-resolution of generalized spike recovery
From MaRDI portal
Publication:723008
DOI10.1016/j.acha.2016.09.004zbMath1414.94009arXiv1409.3137OpenAlexW3103531188MaRDI QIDQ723008
Publication date: 30 July 2018
Published in: Applied and Computational Harmonic Analysis (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1409.3137
Image processing (compression, reconstruction, etc.) in information and communication theory (94A08)
Related Items
SVD update methods for large matrices and applications ⋮ Accuracy of noisy Spike-Train Reconstruction: a Singularity Theory point of view ⋮ Super-resolution wavelets for recovery of arbitrarily close point-masses with arbitrarily small coefficients ⋮ A mathematical theory of the computational resolution limit in one dimension ⋮ Super-resolution of generalized spikes and spectra of confluent Vandermonde matrices ⋮ A note on spike localization for line spectrum estimation ⋮ A diffusion + wavelet-window method for recovery of super-resolution point-masses with application to single-molecule microscopy and beyond ⋮ Multiscale matrix pencils for separable reconstruction problems ⋮ The spectral properties of Vandermonde matrices with clustered nodes ⋮ Stable soft extrapolation of entire functions ⋮ On algebraic properties of low rank approximations of Prony systems ⋮ Conditioning of Partial Nonuniform Fourier Matrices with Clustered Nodes ⋮ Super-resolution meets machine learning: approximation of measures
Cites Work
- Unnamed Item
- Unnamed Item
- On the problem of parameter estimation in exponential sums
- Super-resolution from noisy data
- On the numerical condition of a generalized Hankel eigenvalue problem
- MUSIC for single-snapshot spectral estimation: stability and super-resolution
- Signal decomposition and analysis via extraction of frequencies
- Linear versus non-linear acquisition of step-functions
- Parameter estimation for exponential sums by approximate prony method
- On inverses of Vandermonde and confluent Vandermonde matrices
- Accurate solution of near-colliding Prony systems via decimation and homotopy continuation
- Variable projection for nonlinear least squares problems
- Spike detection from inaccurate samplings
- On inverses of Vandermonde and confluent Vandermonde matrices. II
- Cleaning-up data for sparse model synthesis
- Prony systems via decimation and homotopy continuation
- Geometry and Singularities of the Prony mapping
- Super-resolution, Extremal Functions and the Condition Number of Vandermonde Matrices
- Local and Global Geometry of Prony Systems and Fourier Reconstruction of Piecewise-Smooth Functions
- Near Minimax Line Spectral Estimation
- Performance Bounds and Design Criteria for Estimating Finite Rate of Innovation Signals
- Nonlinear Approximation by Sums of Exponentials and Translates
- A Generalization of Hermite's Interpolation Formula
- Signal Acquisition from Measurements via Non-Linear Models
- Superresolution via Sparsity Constraints
- Practical Extrapolation Methods
- Reconstructing planar domains from their moments
- A Stable Numerical Method for Inverting Shape from Moments
- Sampling Moments and Reconstructing Signals of Finite Rate of Innovation: Shannon Meets Strang–Fix
- Performance of ESPRIT for Estimating Mixtures of Complex Exponentials Modulated by Polynomials
- CramÉr–Rao Bounds for Multiple Poles and Coefficients of Quasi-Polynomials in Colored Noise
- On the Accuracy and Resolution of Powersum-Based Sampling Methods
- Numerical Polynomial Algebra
- A generalized Prony method for reconstruction of sparse sums of eigenfunctions of linear operators
- On the Accuracy of Solving Confluent Prony Systems
- Exponential Data Fitting and its Applications
- An "algebraic" reconstruction of piecewise-smooth functions from integral measurements
- Complete algebraic reconstruction of piecewise-smooth functions from Fourier data
- Shape from Moments—An Estimation Theory Perspective
- Sampling and reconstruction of signals with finite rate of innovation in the presence of noise
- Towards a Mathematical Theory of Super‐resolution