International audienceA well-known result [1, Lemma 3.4] states that, without noise, it is better to overestimate the support of a sparse signal, since, if the estimated support includes the true support, the reconstruction is perfect. In this paper, we investigate whether this result holds also in the presence of noise. First, we derive the covariance matrix of the signal estimate when the observation matrix is Gaussian, generalizing existing results. Then, we show that, even in the noisy case, overestimating the support length is the preferred solution, as the error incurred by missing some signal components dominates the overall error variance. Finally, an upper bound of the estimated support length is provided to avoid excessive noise a...
Cleaning of noise from signals is a classical and long-studied problem in signal processing. Algorit...
Abstract—We study the tradeoffs between the number of measurements, the signal sparsity level, and t...
Whatever the field of application, optimizing the results and sometimes even solving problems requir...
International audienceA well-known result [1, Lemma 3.4] states that, without noise, it is better to...
A well-known result states that, without noise, it is better to overestimate the support of a sparse...
International audienceApproximating a signal or an image with a sparse linear expansion from an over...
In this paper we derive information theoretic performance bounds to sensing and reconstruction of sp...
International audienceCompressed sensing theory promises to sample sparse signals using a limited nu...
If a signal is known to have a sparse representation with respect to a frame, it can be estimated ...
In this paper, we study the problem of recovering a sparse signal x 2 Rn from highly corrupted linea...
Abstract If a signal x is known to have a sparse repre-sentation with respect to a frame, the signa...
© 2013 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for a...
Linear sketching is a powerful tool for the problem of sparse signal recovery, having numerous appli...
AbstractThe estimation of a sparse vector in the linear model is a fundamental problem in signal pro...
Compressed sensing (CS) deals with the reconstruction of sparse signals from a small number of linea...
Cleaning of noise from signals is a classical and long-studied problem in signal processing. Algorit...
Abstract—We study the tradeoffs between the number of measurements, the signal sparsity level, and t...
Whatever the field of application, optimizing the results and sometimes even solving problems requir...
International audienceA well-known result [1, Lemma 3.4] states that, without noise, it is better to...
A well-known result states that, without noise, it is better to overestimate the support of a sparse...
International audienceApproximating a signal or an image with a sparse linear expansion from an over...
In this paper we derive information theoretic performance bounds to sensing and reconstruction of sp...
International audienceCompressed sensing theory promises to sample sparse signals using a limited nu...
If a signal is known to have a sparse representation with respect to a frame, it can be estimated ...
In this paper, we study the problem of recovering a sparse signal x 2 Rn from highly corrupted linea...
Abstract If a signal x is known to have a sparse repre-sentation with respect to a frame, the signa...
© 2013 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for a...
Linear sketching is a powerful tool for the problem of sparse signal recovery, having numerous appli...
AbstractThe estimation of a sparse vector in the linear model is a fundamental problem in signal pro...
Compressed sensing (CS) deals with the reconstruction of sparse signals from a small number of linea...
Cleaning of noise from signals is a classical and long-studied problem in signal processing. Algorit...
Abstract—We study the tradeoffs between the number of measurements, the signal sparsity level, and t...
Whatever the field of application, optimizing the results and sometimes even solving problems requir...