Many signal processing applications of graphical models require ef-ficient methods for computing (approximate) marginal probabilities over subsets of nodes in the graph. The intractability of this marginal-ization problem for general graphs with cycles motivates the use of approximate message-passing algorithms, including the sum-product algorithm and variants thereof. This paper studies the convergence and stability properties of the family of reweighted sum-product al-gorithms, a generalization of the standard updates in which messages are adjusted with graph-dependent weights. For homogenous mod-els, we provide a complete characterization of the potential settings and message weightings that guarantee uniqueness of fixed points, and conv...
Algorithms on graphs are used extensively in many applications and research areas. Such applications...
We propose a new family of message passing techniques for MAP estimation in graphical models which w...
We often encounter probability distributions given as unnormalized products of non-negative function...
Markov random fields are designed to represent structured dependencies among large collec-tions of r...
We investigate into the limitations of the sum-product algorithm in the probability domain over grap...
Abstract—Gaussian and quadratic approximations of message passing algorithms on graphs have attracte...
Abstract—Inference problems in graphical models can be rep-resented as a constrained optimization of...
Abstract—In order to compute the marginal probability density function (PDF) with Gaussian belief pr...
The research reported in this thesis focuses on approximation techniques for inference in graphical ...
Factor graphs provide a convenient framework for automatically generating (approximate) Bayesian inf...
This paper addresses the problem of approximate MAP-MRF inference in general graphical models. Follo...
We propose a new family of message passing techniques for MAP estimation in graphical models which w...
Belief propagation (BP) on cyclic graphs is an efficient algorithm for computing approximate margina...
Abstract — The max-product “belief propagation ” algorithm is an iterative, local, message passing a...
Message passing algorithms powered by the distributive law of mathematics are efficient in finding a...
Algorithms on graphs are used extensively in many applications and research areas. Such applications...
We propose a new family of message passing techniques for MAP estimation in graphical models which w...
We often encounter probability distributions given as unnormalized products of non-negative function...
Markov random fields are designed to represent structured dependencies among large collec-tions of r...
We investigate into the limitations of the sum-product algorithm in the probability domain over grap...
Abstract—Gaussian and quadratic approximations of message passing algorithms on graphs have attracte...
Abstract—Inference problems in graphical models can be rep-resented as a constrained optimization of...
Abstract—In order to compute the marginal probability density function (PDF) with Gaussian belief pr...
The research reported in this thesis focuses on approximation techniques for inference in graphical ...
Factor graphs provide a convenient framework for automatically generating (approximate) Bayesian inf...
This paper addresses the problem of approximate MAP-MRF inference in general graphical models. Follo...
We propose a new family of message passing techniques for MAP estimation in graphical models which w...
Belief propagation (BP) on cyclic graphs is an efficient algorithm for computing approximate margina...
Abstract — The max-product “belief propagation ” algorithm is an iterative, local, message passing a...
Message passing algorithms powered by the distributive law of mathematics are efficient in finding a...
Algorithms on graphs are used extensively in many applications and research areas. Such applications...
We propose a new family of message passing techniques for MAP estimation in graphical models which w...
We often encounter probability distributions given as unnormalized products of non-negative function...