Logistics
- Projects can be done individually or in groups of 2. If you are taking the course for credit, please pair up with another student taking the course for credit.
- Select one of the papers listed below, and send me an email about your selection, and also let me know your project team-mate if you have one. Once you have selected a paper, your name will appear next to the paper in [square brackets]. Once a paper is taken, other students will have to select a different paper for their project.
- Your grade will depend on:
- Your demonstration of your understanding of the paper (through the presentation, report, simulations, etc)
- The presentation (organization, clarity, content)
- The report (details of proofs, simulation results, critical comments)
- Any new ideas/results you can add, however small.
- Please use this style file for writing your reports.
- Initial project presentation (12 mins per group, 3 mins for questions and changing between speakers): Mar. 6th and 8th, 2013. For your presentation:
- First slide: Title of your project (paper), along with its complete reference, and your names, departments, and email addresses.
- Present the problem that the paper considers
- Present the main message that the paper conveys, in your opinion. Why is this paper important?
- Make a proposal on what you will show in the final presentation and report
- Any other items you wish to include – you have 12 mins!
- Initial project presentation schedule:
- Mar. 6th, 2013: Projects 1 through 6 below.
- Mar. 8th, 2013: Projects 7 through 11 below.
Projects
- Robust PCA:
- Emmanuel J. Candes, Xiaodong Li, Yi Ma, and John Wright, “Robust Principal Component Analysis?” here. [Sk. Mohammadul Haque]
- Mixed-norm penalties:
- Peng Zhao, Guilherme Rocha, Bin Yu, “The composite absolute penalties family for grouped and hierarchical variable selection”, here. [Saurabh]
- Sahand N. Negahban and Martin J. Wainwright, “Simultaneous support recovery in high dimensions: Benefits and perils of block $\ell_1/\ell_\infty$-regularization”, here. [Venu/Parthajit]
- G. Obozinski, M. J. Wainwright, and M. I. Jordan, “Union support recovery in high-dimensional multivariate regression”, here.
- Graph selection:
- Nicolai Meinhausen, Peter Buhlmann, “High Dimensional Graphs and variable selection with LASSO”, here.
- Matrix completion:
- Emmanuel J Candes, Yaniv J Plan, “Matrix Completion With Noise”, here. [Satish/Ajay]
- Approximate message passing:
- David L Donoho, Arian Maleki, Andrea Montanari, “Message Passing Algorithms for Compressed Sensing”, here. [Lakshminarasimhan]
- Boolean CS:
- G. Atia and V. Saligrama, “Boolean compressed sensing and noisy group testing”, here. [Anuva]
- Distributed CS:
- Dror Baron, Marco F. Duarte, Michael B. Wakin, Shriram Sarvotham, and Richard G. Baraniuk, “Distributed Compressive Sensing”, here.
- Information theoretic results:
- Martin J. Wainwright, “Information-Theoretic Limits on Sparsity Recovery in the High-Dimensional and Noisy Setting”, here. [Subhadip/Abhijit Bhattacharya]
- Alyson K. Fletcher, Vivek Goyal, “Necessary and Sufficient Conditions on Sparsity Pattern Recovery”, here. [Aparna/Deepa]
- Linda M. Davis, Stephen V. Hanly, Paul Tune, Sibi Raj Bhaskaran, “Channel estimation and user selection in the MIMO broadcast channel”, here. [Geethu/Kaushik]
- Adaptive CS:
- Ery Arias-Castro, Emmanuel J. Candes and Mark A. Davenport, “On the Fundamental Limits of Adaptive Sensing”, here.
- Online LASSO:
- Uncertainty Principles:
- Deanna Needell and Roman Vershynin, “Uniform uncertainty principle and signal recovery via regularized orthogonal matching pursuit”, here. [Tulasi Ram/Vijay Girish]