DocumentCode
1895560
Title
Message passing expectation-maximization algorithms
Author
O´Sullivan, Joseph A.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Electr. & Syst. Eng., Washington Univ., St. Louis, MO
fYear
2005
fDate
17-20 July 2005
Firstpage
841
Lastpage
846
Abstract
Message passing algorithms have had dramatic impacts on important problems in signal processing, learning theory, communication theory, and information theory through their computational efficiency. Expectation-maximization algorithms have had dramatic impacts on problems in estimation and detection theory, but their computational efficiency often limits their applicability. Given a bipartite graphical model for the data, if a set of hidden independent random variables can be associated with the edges, then a resulting expectation-maximization algorithm is message passing on this graph. The algorithms are computationally efficient in the same sense as other message passing algorithms. One example of such algorithms is the standard expectation-maximization algorithm for emission tomography. Another example for a signal in Gaussian noise yields a statistical interpretation to efficient algorithms for sparse linear inverse problems
Keywords
Gaussian noise; expectation-maximisation algorithm; graph theory; inverse problems; message passing; Gaussian noise; bipartite graphical model; communication theory; emission tomography; expectation-maximization algorithms; information theory; learning theory; message passing; signal processing; sparse linear inverse problems; statistical interpretation; Bipartite graph; Computational efficiency; Estimation theory; Expectation-maximization algorithms; Gaussian noise; Information theory; Message passing; Random variables; Signal processing algorithms; Tomography;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Statistical Signal Processing, 2005 IEEE/SP 13th Workshop on
Conference_Location
Novosibirsk
Print_ISBN
0-7803-9403-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/SSP.2005.1628710
Filename
1628710
Link To Document