Dagstuhl-Seminar 25281
From Sparse Interpolation to Signal Processing: New Synergies
( 06. Jul – 11. Jul, 2025 )
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Organisatoren
- Annie Cuyt (University of Antwerp, BE)
- Dirk de Villiers (Stellenbosch University, ZA)
- Wen-shin Lee (University of Stirling, GB)
- Ana C. Matos (Lille I University, FR)
- Gerlind Plonka-Hoch (Universität Göttingen, DE)
Kontakt
- Andreas Dolzmann (für wissenschaftliche Fragen)
- Jutka Gasiorowski (für administrative Fragen)
Dagstuhl Reports
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Gemeinsame Dokumente
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Programm
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In a digital world overwhelmed by data, the problem of finding sparse model representations, using a minimum number of probes, such as in multi-exponential models, has become a priority. The acquisition of signal or image measurements may also be very expensive and therefore limited. In many applications, measurement sets are huge but contaminated by noise. Investigating novel exponential analysis techniques and understanding any limiting difficulties in important applications will be crucial for cutting edge developments and breakthroughs.
Multi-exponential analysis might sound remote, but it touches our daily lives in many surprising ways, even if most people are unaware of how important it is. For example, a substantial amount of effort in signal processing and time series analysis is essentially dedicated to the analysis of multi-exponential functions with complex exponents. As for multi-exponential functions with real exponents, they are used to portray relaxation, chemical reactions, radioactivity, heat transfer, and fluid dynamics.
The problem statement is closely related to different topics in the computational sciences: the connections with structured matrix theory, rational approximation theory, sparse interpolation, scale-and-shift techniques, tensor decomposition, non-convex optimisation, subdivision methods, spherical harmonics deserve further exploration and may lead to improved numerical algorithms.
Multi-exponential analysis is also fundamental to several application domains in engineering and industry: direction-of-arrival (DOA) estimation, remote sensing, antenna design, digital imaging, super-resolution, testing and metrology, radio astronomy, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), seismology, all impacting some major societal challenges such as energy, transportation, space research, health and telecommunications.
This Dagstuhl Seminar aims to connect stakeholders from all these fields: computational harmonic analysis, numerical linear algebra, computer algebra, nonlinear approximation theory, digital signal processing and their applications. We hope to bring about more cross-fertilization between the different and separately developed subdomains linked to the seminar theme.
Creative Commons BY 4.0
Annie Cuyt, Dirk de Villiers, Wen-shin Lee, Ana C. Matos, and Gerlind Plonka-Hoch
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Vor Ort
- Bernhard Beckermann
- Robert Beinert
- Andreas Beutler
- Mariantonia Cotronei
- Annie Cuyt
- David Davidson
- Dirk de Villiers
- Nuha Diab
- Jürgen Gerhard
- Johan Gielis
- Mark Giesbrecht
- Jacki Gilmore
- Pascal Giorgi
- Bruno Grenet
- Mariya Ishteva
- Armin Iske
- George Labahn
- Wen-shin Lee
- David Li
- Hao Liang
- Ana C. Matos
- Hrushikesh N. Mhaskar
- Hans Michael Möller
- Ryan O'Dowd
- Anthony O'Hare
- Miao-Jung Yvonne Ou
- Teresa E. Pérez
- Miguel Piñar
- Petr Plechac
- Gerlind Plonka-Hoch
- Daniel Potts
- Jürgen Prestin
- Michele Pugno
- Daniel Roche
- Tomas Sauer
- Yehonatan-Itay Segman
- Ramonika Sengupta
- Richard G. Spencer
- Akira Terui
- Lihong Zhi
Remote:
- Erich Kaltofen
Verwandte Seminare
Klassifikation
- Computational Engineering / Finance / and Science
- Numerical Analysis
- Symbolic Computation
Schlagworte
- sparse interpolation
- exponential analysis
- rational approximation
- signal processing
- super resolution
