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Third-Cycle Courses

Faculty of Engineering | Lund University

Details for the Course Syllabus for Course EITN55F valid from Autumn 2014

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General
Aim
  • The course gives basic knowledge in statistical signal processing and treats the theory of independent and principal components, together with applications in signal separation. In most areas where sensor systems are used, the received signals contain undesired components or several superposed useful signals, which affects the transmission of information negatively. The course in Signal Separation deals with methods to separate the received signals in a general context, only using the information contained in the received signals. The traditional approaches to analyse, filter, compress and separate a combination of signals by means of second order statistics (e.g. correlation based methods) are extended to include higher order statistics (e.g. higher than second order moments). This leads to the concept of independent components in contrast to principal components.
Contents
  • The following items are treated in the course: linear representation of multivariate data, random vectors and independence, higher order moments, gradients and optimization, learning rules for non-constrained and constrained optimization, estimation theory for signal separation, methods of least-squares and maximum likelihood, information theory, entropy cumulants, definition of Independent Components (ICA) and Principal Components (PCA), differences and similarities between PCA and ICA, methods for estimation of ICA: ICA by maximization of non-Gaussianity, ICA by maximum likelihood estimation, ICA by minimization of mutual information, ICA by nonlinear decorrelation and nonlinear PCA. Applications: acoustic signal separation and deconvolution, feature extraction from multivariate data, artifact identification from Electroencephalography (EEG) and Magnetoencephalography (MEG), prediction of time series data by using ICA.
Knowledge and Understanding
  • For a passing grade the doctoral student must
  • be able to apply the theory of independent components for modeling of signals and systems
    be able to apply the theory of independent components in the field of signal separation and feature extraction
Competences and Skills
  • For a passing grade the doctoral student must
  • have good skills in problem formulations of modeling of linear mixtures of signals
    have good skills in the use of independent components in separation of linear mixtures of signals
Judgement and Approach
  • For a passing grade the doctoral student must
  • be able to comprehend literature as well as standards in this area
Types of Instruction
  • Lectures
  • Laboratory exercises
  • Exercises
Examination Formats
  • Written exam
  • Written assignments
  • Two compulsory hand-in tasks are part of the examination
  • Failed, pass
Admission Requirements
  • - ESS040 Digital signal processing OR ETI265 Signal processing in multimedia OR EITF15 Digital signal processing - theory and applications, or an equivalent course
Assumed Prior Knowledge
  • Fundamental mathematics, statistics and stochastic processes
Selection Criteria
Literature
  • Hyvärinen, A., Karhunen, J. & Oja, E.: INDEPENDENT COMPONENT ANALYSIS. J. Wiley, 2001. ISBN 047140540X.
Further Information
  • Course coordinator: Nedelko Grbic nedelko.grbic@eit.lth.se
Course code
  • EITN55F
Administrative Information
  •  -03-27
  • FN1/Anders Gustafsson

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