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Siqi Na

Publications and source records attributed to Siqi Na.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Adaptive Score-Based VAMP: Self-Tuning Hyperparameters via Tilted EM

Approximate-message-passing methods offer fast Bayesian inference for high-dimensional inverse problems, but their performance and state-evolution predictions rely on correctly specified module parameters. This paper develops an adaptive version of score-based vector approximate message passing (SC-VAMP). Each parameterized factor is updated by a local tilted expectation-maximization (EM) step that reuses the tilted moments already computed by the single-input single-output module interface. Under standard large-system state-evolution assumptions and identifiability conditions, the matched parameters form a Bayes-optimal population fixed point of the adaptive recursion. The argument is written separately for prior modules and likelihood/LMMSE modules, the latter using the Gaussian cavity induced by the VAMP transformed-error model. Numerical results for linear and one-bit Bernoulli-Gaussian compressed sensing show that the proposed updates recover near-oracle performance from strongly mismatched initializations.

eess.SP

Differentiable Conditional Mutual Information for Multi-Terminal Linear Gaussian Wireless Networks

The rate regions of multi-terminal Gaussian channels (multiple-access, broadcast, interference, relay) are delimited by conditional mutual informations $I(V_A;V_B\,|\,V_C)$ among groups of input and output nodes; bringing such channels under differentiable physical-layer design therefore hinges on evaluating any such conditional MI, and its gradient, on a unified computation graph. Modeling the network as a linear Gaussian directed acyclic graph (Gaussian-DAG), we obtain $I(V_A;V_B\,|\,V_C)$ in closed form: from the node-pair covariances produced by one K-recursion forward pass, it is a log-determinant difference of two sub-block Schur complements of the support covariance. The construction is built entirely from automatic-differentiation (AD) primitives, so any differentiable function of finitely many conditional MIs is end-to-end differentiable in the design parameters; this broad class includes linear objectives (weighted sum-rate, secrecy), the rate functions of standard multi-terminal rate regions, and non-linear composites of these. A single reverse-mode AD sweep yields the Wirtinger gradient with respect to all controllable factors at once, so any such objective can be handled by projected gradient iterations without problem-specific gradient derivation. We demonstrate the framework on three experiments: rate-region maximization for a two-user MIMO multiple-access channel, secure precoding on a MIMO wiretap channel, and the same rate-region objective applied to a larger multi-hop multiple-access network.

cs.IT

Compressed Sensing Radar Detectors based on Weighted LASSO

The compressed sensing (CS) model can represent the signal recovery process of a large number of radar systems. The detection problem of such radar systems has been studied in many pieces of literature through the technology of debiased least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (LASSO). While naive LASSO treats all the entries equally, there are many applications in which prior information varies depending on each entry. Weighted LASSO, in which the weights of the regularization terms are tuned depending on the entry-dependent prior, is proven to be more effective with the prior information by many researchers. In the present paper, existing results obtained by methods of statistical mechanics are utilized to derive the debiased weighted LASSO estimator for randomly constructed row-orthogonal measurement matrices. Based on this estimator, we construct a detector, termed the debiased weighted LASSO detector (DWLD), for CS radar systems and prove its advantages. The threshold of this detector can be calculated by false alarm rate, which yields better detection performance than the naive weighted LASSO detector (NWLD) under the Neyman-Pearson principle. The improvement of the detection performance brought by tuning weights is demonstrated by numerical experiments. With the same false alarm rate, the detection probability of DWLD is obviously higher than those of NWLD and the debiased (non-weighted) LASSO detector (DLD).

eess.SP

Compressed sensing radar detectors under the row-orthogonal design model: a statistical mechanics perspective

Compressed sensing (CS) model of complex-valued data can represent the signal recovery process of a large amount types of radar systems, especially when the measurement matrix is row-orthogonal. Based on debiased least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (LASSO), detection problem under Gaussian random design model, i.e. the elements of measurement matrix are drawn from Gaussian distribution, is studied by literature. However, we find that these approaches are not suitable for row-orthogonal measurement matrices, which are of more practical relevance. In view of statistical mechanics approaches, we provide derivations of more accurate test statistics and thresholds (or p-values) under the row-orthogonal design model, and theoretically analyze the detection performance of the present detector. Such detector can analytically provide the threshold according to given false alarm rate, which is not possible with the conventional CS detector, and the detection performance is proved to be better than that of the traditional LASSO detector. Comparing with other debiased LASSO based detectors, simulation results indicate that the proposed approach can achieve more accurate probability of false alarm when the measurement matrix is row-orthogonal, leading to better detection performance under Neyman-Pearson principle.

eess.SP

TenDSuR: Tensor-Based 4D Sub-Nyquist Radar

We propose Tensor-based 4D Sub-Nyquist Radar (TenDSuR) that samples in spectral, spatial, Doppler, and temporal domains at sub-Nyquist rates while simultaneously recovering the target's direction, Doppler velocity, and range without loss of native resolutions. We formulate the radar signal model wherein the received echo samples are represented by a partial third-order tensor. We then apply compressed sensing in the tensor domain and use our tensor-OMP and tensor completion algorithms for signal recovery. Our numerical experiments demonstrate joint estimation of all three target parameters at the same native resolutions as a conventional radar but with reduced measurements. Furthermore, tensor completion methods show enhanced performance in off-grid target recovery with respect to tensor-OMP.

eess.SP