Compressive Sensing & Its Applications

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Explore Compressive Sensing, a signal processing technique that acquires limited measurements to recover signals or images efficiently. Learn about the math behind it and the assumptions involved in this advanced technology.

  • Compressive Sensing
  • Signal Processing
  • Image Recovery
  • Sparse Data
  • Restricted Isometry

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  1. Compressive Sensing & Applications ALISSA M. STAFFORD MENTOR: ALEX CLONINGER DIRECTED READING PROJECT MAY 3, 2013

  2. What is Compressive Sensing? Signal Processing: Acquiring measurements of a signal and using these measures to recover the signal Compressive Sensing Acquiring a limited number of measurements

  3. What is Compressive Sensing? Signal Processing: Acquiring measurements of the brain and using these measures to recover an image of the brain Compressive Sensing Acquiring a limited number of measurements of the brain

  4. What is the Difference? ~1/2 ORIGINAL measurements

  5. Well, Wheres the Math? Ax=b y= x brain measurements NxN matrix

  6. Well, Wheres the Math? y= x brain measurements MxN matrix

  7. Is Everything Compressible? Sparse Compressible K-Sparse K non-zero coefficients Assume the brain is sparse

  8. Any More Assumptions? y= x The measurements depend on What kind of is needed so the measurements are an accurate representation of x?

  9. What kind of ? satisfies Restricted Isometry Property (RIP) For all x that are K sparse, If small, same logic implies no two completely different measurements will give same image

  10. How Many Measurements? is MxN When satisfies RIP of order 2K with <sqrt(2)-1, M CK log(N/K)

  11. How is Image of the Brain Recovered? is MxN not invertible Finding x is an optimization where z is in (y) Finds the sparsest x that is consistent with y But 0-norm is nonconvex difficult to solve 1-norm is convex

  12. Take-Homes Compressive sensing is signal processing, only with a limited amount of measurements y= x, where is MxN and satisfies RIP M CK log(N/K) Use the 1-norm to find the sparsest x

  13. References Baraniuk, Richard, Mark Davenport, Marco Duarte, Chinmay Hegde, Jason Laska, Mona Sheikh, and Wotao Yin. An Introduction to Compressive Sensing. Houston: Connexions, 2011. Print. Kendall, James. "2010S JEB1433 Medical Imaging." wikipedia. N.p., 3 May 2010. Web. 30 Apr. 2013. <wiki.math.toronto.edu/TorontoMathWiki/index.ph p/2010S_JEB1433_Medical_Imaging>.

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