Unbiasing Procedures for Scale-invariant Multi-reference Alignment

07/02/2021
by   Matthew Hirn, et al.
0

This article discusses a generalization of the 1-dimensional multi-reference alignment problem. The goal is to recover a hidden signal from many noisy observations, where each noisy observation includes a random translation and random dilation of the hidden signal, as well as high additive noise. We propose a method that recovers the power spectrum of the hidden signal by applying a data-driven, nonlinear unbiasing procedure, and thus the hidden signal is obtained up to an unknown phase. An unbiased estimator of the power spectrum is defined, whose error depends on the sample size and noise levels, and we precisely quantify the convergence rate of the proposed estimator. The unbiasing procedure relies on knowledge of the dilation distribution, and we implement an optimization procedure to learn the dilation variance when this parameter is unknown. Our theoretical work is supported by extensive numerical experiments on a wide range of signals.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
09/24/2019

Wavelet invariants for statistically robust multi-reference alignment

We propose a nonlinear, wavelet based signal representation that is tran...
research
06/25/2020

Deconvolution with unknown noise distribution is possible for multivariate signals

This paper considers the deconvolution problem in the case where the tar...
research
07/12/2021

Dihedral multi-reference alignment

We study the dihedral multi-reference alignment problem of estimating th...
research
05/08/2023

Peak-Persistence Diagrams for Estimating Shapes and Functions from Noisy Data

Estimating signals underlying noisy data is a significant problem in sta...
research
07/22/2020

Multi-reference alignment in high dimensions: sample complexity and phase transition

Multi-reference alignment entails estimating a signal in ℝ^L from its ci...
research
03/01/2022

Deconvolution of spherical data corrupted with unknown noise

We consider the deconvolution problem for densities supported on a (d-1)...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset