Reconstructing analytic dinosaurs: polynomial eigenvalue decomposition for eigenvalues with unmajorised ground truth

Sebastian J. Schlecht, Stephan Weiss

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contribution book

1 Citation (Scopus)
7 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

This paper proposes a novel method for accurately estimating the ground truth analytic eigenvalues from estimated space-time covariance matrices, where the estimation process obscures any intersection of eigenvalues with probability one. The approach involves grouping sufficiently separated, bin-wise eigenvalues into segments that belong to analytic functions and then solves a permutation problem to align these segments. By leveraging an inverse partial discrete Fourier transform and a linear assignment algorithm, the proposed EigenBone method retrieves analytic eigenvalues efficiently and accurately. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of this approach in accurately reconstructing eigenvalues from noisy estimates. Overall, the proposed method offers a robust solution for approximating analytic eigenvalues in scenarios where state-of-the-art methods may fail.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publication32nd European Signal Processing Conference
Subtitle of host publicationEUSIPCO 2024
Place of PublicationPiscataway, NJ
PublisherIEEE
Pages1287-1291
Number of pages5
ISBN (Print)9789464593617
Publication statusPublished - 30 Aug 2024
Event32nd European Signal Processing Conference - Lyon Convention Centre, Lyon, France
Duration: 26 Aug 202430 Aug 2024
https://eusipcolyon.sciencesconf.org/

Conference

Conference32nd European Signal Processing Conference
Abbreviated titleEUSIPCO'24
Country/TerritoryFrance
CityLyon
Period26/08/2430/08/24
Internet address

Funding

S. Weiss’ work was supported by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) Grant number EP/S000631/1 and the MOD University Defence Research Collaboration in Signal Processing.

Keywords

  • eigenvalue estimation
  • Fourier transform and linear assignment algorithms,
  • EigenBone method
  • space-time covariance
  • polynomial matrix

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