arXiv subjects

Nuha Diab

Publications and source records attributed to Nuha Diab.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2025

Selecting Optimal Sampling Rate for Stable Super-Resolution

We investigate the recovery of nodes and amplitudes from noisy frequency samples in spike train signals, also known as the super-resolution (SR) problem. When the node separation falls below the Rayleigh limit, the problem becomes ill-conditioned. Admissible sampling rates, or decimation parameters, improve the conditioning of the SR problem, enabling more accurate recovery. We propose an efficient preprocessing method to identify the optimal sampling rate, significantly enhancing the performance of SR techniques.

math.NA↗

arXiv2024

Spectral Properties of Infinitely Smooth Kernel Matrices in the Single Cluster Limit, with Applications to Multivariate Super-Resolution

We study the spectral properties of infinitely smooth multivariate kernel matrices when the nodes form a single cluster. We show that the geometry of the nodes plays an important role in the scaling of the eigenvalues of these kernel matrices. For the multivariate Dirichlet kernel matrix, we establish a criterion for the sampling set ensuring precise scaling of eigenvalues. Additionally, we identify specific sampling sets that satisfy this criterion. Finally, we discuss the implications of these results for the problem of super-resolution, i.e. stable recovery of sparse measures from bandlimited Fourier measurements.

math.NA↗

arXiv2024

On the accuracy of Prony's method for recovery of exponential sums with closely spaced exponents

In this paper we establish accuracy bounds of Prony's method (PM) for recovery of sparse measures from incomplete and noisy frequency measurements, or the so-called problem of super-resolution, when the minimal separation between the points in the support of the measure may be much smaller than the Rayleigh limit. In particular, we show that PM is optimal with respect to the previously established min-max bound for the problem, in the setting when the measurement bandwidth is constant, with the minimal separation going to zero. Our main technical contribution is an accurate analysis of the inter-relations between the different errors in each step of PM, resulting in previously unnoticed cancellations. We also prove that PM is numerically stable in finite-precision arithmetic. We believe our analysis will pave the way to providing accurate analysis of known algorithms for the super-resolution problem in full generality.

math.NA↗

arXiv2023

Decimated Prony's Method for Stable Super-resolution

We study recovery of amplitudes and nodes of a finite impulse train from noisy frequency samples. This problem is known as super-resolution under sparsity constraints and has numerous applications. An especially challenging scenario occurs when the separation between Dirac pulses is smaller than the Nyquist-Shannon-Rayleigh limit. Despite large volumes of research and well-established worst-case recovery bounds, there is currently no known computationally efficient method which achieves these bounds in practice. In this work we combine the well-known Prony's method for exponential fitting with a recently established decimation technique for analyzing the super-resolution problem in the above mentioned regime. We show that our approach attains optimal asymptotic stability in the presence of noise, and has lower computational complexity than the current state of the art methods.

math.NA↗

arXiv2023

Super-resolution of generalized spikes and spectra of confluent Vandermonde matrices

We study the problem of super-resolution of a linear combination of Dirac distributions and their derivatives on a one-dimensional circle from noisy Fourier measurements. Following numerous recent works on the subject, we consider the geometric setting of "partial clustering", when some Diracs can be separated much below the Rayleigh limit. Under this assumption, we prove sharp asymptotic bounds for the smallest singular value of a corresponding rectangular confluent Vandermonde matrix with nodes on the unit circle. As a consequence, we derive matching lower and upper min-max error bounds for the above super-resolution problem, under the additional assumption of nodes belonging to a fixed grid.

math.NA↗

arXiv2017

Non-Adaptive Randomized Algorithm for Group Testing

We study the problem of group testing with a non-adaptive randomized algorithm in the random incidence design (RID) model where each entry in the test is chosen randomly independently from $\{0,1\}$ with a fixed probability $p$. The property that is sufficient and necessary for a unique decoding is the separability of the tests, but unfortunately no linear time algorithm is known for such tests. In order to achieve linear-time decodable tests, the algorithms in the literature use the disjunction property that gives almost optimal number of tests. We define a new property for the tests which we call semi-disjunction property. We show that there is a linear time decoding for such test and for $d\to \infty$ the number of tests converges to the number of tests with the separability property and is therefore optimal (in the RID model). Our analysis shows that, in the RID model, the number of tests in our algorithm is better than the one with the disjunction property even for small $d$.

cs.LG↗

arXiv2016

Enumerating all the Irreducible Polynomials over Finite Field

In this paper we give a detailed analysis of deterministic and randomized algorithms that enumerate any number of irreducible polynomials of degree $n$ over a finite field and their roots in the extension field in quasilinear where $N=n^2$ is the size of the output.} time cost per element. Our algorithm is based on an improved algorithm for enumerating all the Lyndon words of length $n$ in linear delay time and the known reduction of Lyndon words to irreducible polynomials.

cs.DM↗