Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Diana-Elena Mirciu

Publications and source records attributed to Diana-Elena Mirciu.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Primal-dual methods and acceleration for Morozov and equality constrained regularization

This work develops a regularization analysis of non-accelerated and accelerated primal-dual methods for solving linear inverse problems in the presence of noisy data. We investigate a Condat-VÅ© algorithm and an accelerated primal-dual hybrid gradient method in Hilbert spaces, with focus on quantifying the effect of data perturbations on the reconstruction error. For the non-accelerated scheme, we derive error estimates in terms of Bregman distances, whereas for the accelerated scheme we establish error estimates in norm. The study accommodates a general class of convex data fidelities satisfying suitable perturbation conditions, which are verified explicitly for equality constrained and Morozov regularization. For the non-accelerated method, the analysis is further extended to Banach spaces, taking into account non-Euclidean geometries and including a particular non-reflexive setting tailored to nonnegative solution reconstruction. The results recover known behavior in classical settings while extending the regularization analysis to these more general frameworks. Numerical experiments with representative regularizers, including sparsity and entropic models, support the theoretical findings and illustrate practical performance under noise.

math.NA↗

Higher order error estimates for regularization of inverse problems under non-additive noise

In this work we derive higher order error estimates for inverse problems distorted by non-additive noise, in terms of Bregman distances. The results are obtained by means of a novel source condition, inspired by the dual problem. Specifically, we focus on variational regularization having the Kullback-Leibler divergence as data-fidelity, and a convex penalty term. In this framework, we provide an interpretation of the new source condition, and present error estimates also when a variational formulation of the source condition is employed. We show that this approach can be extended to variational regularization that incorporates more general convex data fidelities.

math.NA↗