Research.Research History
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- General frames in Hilbert spaces:
- General frames in Hilbert spaces
- Frame Theory:
- Application of frames
- Application of frames, e.g,:
- General frames in Hilbert spaces
- Structured frames in L^2(\mathbb{R}^n):
- Structured frames on LCA groups
- Application of frames, e.g., dynamical sampling, machine learning, etc.
- General frames in Hilbert spaces:
- Structured frames in L^2(\mathbb{R}^n) and on LCA groups:
- Application of frames
- Application of frames, e.g., dynamical sampling, machine learning, etc.
- Finite-dimensional frames
- General frames in Hilbert spaces
- Structured frames in L^2(\mathbb{R}^n): Wavelet (time-scale), Gabor (time-frequency) analysis, directional (shearlets, etc.) systems
- Structured frames on LCA groups
- Structured frames on LCA groups]]
- Structured frames on LCA groups
- Finite-dimensional frames
- General frames in Hilbert spaces
- Structured frames in L^2(\mathbb{R}^n): Wavelet (time-scale), Gabor (time-frequency) analysis, directional (shearlets, etc.) systems
- Structured frames on LCA groups
Wavelet (time-scale), Gabor (time-frequency) analysis, directional (shearlets, etc.) systems
- Structured frames in L^2(\mathbb{R}^n): Wavelet (time-scale), Gabor (time-frequency) analysis, directional (shearlets, etc.) systems
- Structured frames in L^2(\mathbb{R}^n):
Wavelet (time-scale), Gabor (time-frequency) analysis, directional (shearlets, etc.) systems
- Finite-dimensional frames !! Finite-dimensional frames
- Finite-dimensional frames
- General frames in Hilbert spaces
- Structured frames in L^2(\mathbb{R}^n): Wavelet (time-scale), Gabor (time-frequency) analysis, directional (shearlets, etc.) systems
- Structured frames on LCA groups]]
Main research areas
Under construction.
Main research areas
The central research area is frame theory, in particular:
- Finite-dimensional frames
- General frames in Hilbert spaces
- Structured frames in L^2(\mathbb{R}^n): Wavelet (time-scale), Gabor (time-frequency) analysis, directional (shearlets, etc.) systems
- Structured frames on LCA groups
- Frame theory.
- Wavelet (time-scale) and Gabor (time-frequency) analysis.
- Directional representation systems: Shearlets, directional ridge functions & wavepackets, etc..
- Sparse approximations and recovery.
- Image and signal processing.
Frame theory
Frames have been a focus of study in the last two decades in applications where redundancy plays a vital and useful role.
Wavelet and Gabor analysis
Wavelets are nowadays indispensable as a multiscale encoding system for a wide range of more theoretically to more practically oriented tasks, since they provide optimal approximation rates for smooth 1D data exhibiting singularities. The facts that they provide a unified treatment in both the continuous as well as digital setting and that the digital setting admits a multiresolution analysis leading to a fast spatial domain decomposition were essential for their success.
Time-frequency analysis, manifested through the representation systems called Gabor systems, is particularly suited to sparsely decompose and analyze smooth (sometimes also periodic) data. One main application of Gabor systems is the analysis of audio data.
Directional representation systems
Efficient encoding of anisotropic structures is essential in a variety of areas in applied and pure mathematics such as, for instance, in the analysis of edges in images, when sparsely approximating solutions of particular hyperbolic PDEs, as well as deriving sparse expansions of Fourier Integral Operators. It is well known that wavelets – although perfectly suited for isotropic structures – do not perform equally well when dealing with anisotropic phenomena.
Sparse approxiamtions and recovery
During the last three years, sparsity has become a key concept in various areas of applied mathematics, computer science, and electrical engineering. Sparsity methodologies explore the fundamental fact that many types of data/signals can be represented by only a few non-vanishing coefficients when choosing a suitable basis or, more generally, a frame. If signals possess such a sparse representation, they can in general be recovered from few measurements using \ell_1 minimization techniques.
Image and signal processing
The deluge of data, which we already witness now, will require the development of highly efficient data processing techniques in the future. The previously described novel mathematical methodologies have recently opened a new chapter in data processing, in particular, in image and signal processing, by bringing new ideas to classical tasks such as denoising, edge detection, inpainting, and image registration, but also new tasks such as efficient sensing and geometric separation.
Under construction.
- Image and signal processing: denoising, geometric separation, inpainting, inverse problems...
Image and signal processing: denoising, geometric separation,...
Image and signal processing
Main research areas
Main research areas
Frame theory.
Frame theory
Wavelet and time-frequency analysis
Wavelet and Gabor analysis
Shearlet theory
Directional representation systems
DO NOT READ -- THIS WILL UPDATED/REMOVED
- Wavelet and time-frequency analysis.
- Sparse recovery, \ell_1 minimization, and compressed sensing.
- Frame theory and fusion frame theory.
- Image and signal processing: denoising, geometric separation, inpainting, ...
Shearlet theory.
- Sparse approximations and recovery.
- Image and signal processing: denoising, geometric separation, inpainting, inverse problems...
Frame theory.
Frames have been a focus of study in the last two decades in applications where redundancy plays a vital and useful role.
Wavelet and time-frequency analysis
Wavelets are nowadays indispensable as a multiscale encoding system for a wide range of more theoretically to more practically oriented tasks, since they provide optimal approximation rates for smooth 1D data exhibiting singularities. The facts that they provide a unified treatment in both the continuous as well as digital setting and that the digital setting admits a multiresolution analysis leading to a fast spatial domain decomposition were essential for their success.
Time-frequency analysis, manifested through the representation systems called Gabor systems, is particularly suited to sparsely decompose and analyze smooth (sometimes also periodic) data. One main application of Gabor systems is the analysis of audio data.
Shearlet theory
For more information, we refer the interested reader to www.shearlet.org and www.shearlab.org.
Wavelet and time-frequency analysis.
Wavelets are nowadays indispensable as a multiscale encoding system for a wide range of more theoretically to more practically oriented tasks, since they provide optimal approximation rates for smooth 1D data exhibiting singularities. The facts that they provide a unified treatment in both the continuous as well as digital setting and that the digital setting admits a multiresolution analysis leading to a fast spatial domain decomposition were essential for their success.
Time-frequency analysis, manifested through the representation systems called Gabor systems, is particularly suited to sparsely decompose and analyze smooth (sometimes also periodic) data. One main application of Gabor systems is the analysis of audio data.
Sparse recovery, \ell_1 minimization, and compressed sensing.
Sparse approxiamtions and recovery
Frame theory and fusion frame theory.
Frames have been a focus of study in the last two decades in applications where redundancy plays a vital and useful role. However, recently, a number of new applications have emerged which cannot be modeled naturally by one single frame system. They typically share a common property that requires distributed processing such as sensor networks.
Fusion frames, which were recently introduced by Casazza (U. Missouri) and Kutyniok, extend the notion of a frame and provide exactly the mathematical framework not only to model these applications but also to derive efficient and robust algorithms. In particular, fusion frames generalize frame theory by using subspaces in the place of vectors as signal building blocks. Thus signals can be represented as linear combinations of components that lie in particular, and often overlapping, signal subspaces. Such a representation provides significant flexibility in representing signals of interest compared to classical frame representations.
For more information, we refer the interested reader to www.fusionframe.org.