Compressive Sensing Resources
References and Software Chronological View Research at Rice

Overview

The dogma of signal processing maintains that a signal must be sampled at a rate at least twice its highest frequency in order to be represented without error. However, in practice, we often compress the data soon after sensing, trading off signal representation complexity (bits) for some error (consider JPEG image compression in digital cameras, for example). Clearly, this is wasteful of valuable sensing resources. Over the past few years, a new theory of "compressive sensing" has begun to emerge, in which the signal is sampled (and simultaneously compressed) at a greatly reduced rate.

Compressive sensing is also referred to in the literature by the terms: compressed sensing, compressive sampling, and sketching/heavy-hitters.


Tutorials Compressive Sensing Extensions of CS
CS Recovery Algorithms Foundations and Connections Data Stream Algorithms
Applications Software Links

To contribute a reference or suggest a correction, please email md at rice dot edu.



Tutorials

Compressive Sensing

Extensions of Compressive Sensing

Multi-Sensor and Distributed Compressive Sensing

Compressive Sensing Recovery Algorithms

Foundations and Connections

Coding and Information Theory

High-Dimensional Geometry

Ell-1 Norm Minimization

Statistical Signal Processing

Machine Learning

Bayesian Methods

Finite Rate of Innovation

Multi-band Signals

Lossy Compression

Data Stream Algorithms

Heavy-Hitters

Random Sampling

Histogram Maintenance

Dimension Reduction and Embeddings

Applications of Compressive Sensing

Compressive Imaging

Medical Imaging

Analog-to-Information Conversion

Biosensing

Geophysical Data Analysis

Hyperspectral Imaging

Compressive Radar

Astronomy

Communications

Surface metrology

Spectrum analysis

Software

Links

Conferences and Workshops

Talks

Blogs

Other Related Links


To contribute a reference or suggest a correction, please email md at rice dot edu.


Rice DSP