Browsing by Author "Song, Ruiyang"

Now showing 1 - 3 of 3

Compress-and-Estimate Source Coding for a Vector Gaussian Source
(2017-01-01)
Song, Ruiyang
;
Rini, Stefano
;
Kipnis, Alon
;
Goldsmith, Andrea J.
;
交大名義發表
We consider the remote vector source coding problem in which a vector Gaussian source is estimated from noisy linear measurements. For this problem, we derive the performance of the compress-and-estimate (CE) coding scheme and compare it to the optimal performance. In the CE coding scheme, the remote encoder compresses the noisy source observations so as to minimize a local distortion measure, independent from the joint distribution between the source and the observations. In reconstruction, the decoder, having full knowledge of the joint distribution of the source and observations, estimates the original source realization from the lossy-compressed noisy observations. For the CE scheme in the vector Gaussian case, we show that, if the code rate is less than a specific threshold, then the CE coding scheme attains the same performance as the optimal coding scheme. For code rates above this threshold, we introduce lower and upper bounds on the performance gap between the CE and the optimal scheme. The case of a two-dimensional Gaussian source observed through two noisy measurements is studied to illustrate the behavior of the performance gap.
Optimal Rate Allocation in Multiterminal Compress-and-Estimate Source Coding
(2016)
Song, Ruiyang
;
Rini, Stefano
;
Kipnis, Alon
;
Goldsmith, Andrea J.
;
交大名義發表
We consider a multiterminal source coding problem in which a source is estimated at a central processing unit from lossy-compressed remote observations. Each lossy-encoded observation is produced by a remote sensor. The sensor first obtains a noisy version of the source, then compresses this observation based on minimizing a local distortion measure that depends only on the marginal distribution of its observation. The central node, on the other hand, has knowledge of the joint distribution of the source and all the observations and produces the source estimate that minimizes a different distortion measure between the source and its reconstruction. In this paper, we investigate the problem of optimally choosing the rate of each lossy-compressed remote estimate so as to minimize the distortion at the central processor, subject to bound on the sum of the communication rate between the sensors and the central unit. We focus, in particular, on two models of practical relevance: the case of a Gaussian source observed in additive Gaussian noise and reconstructed under quadratic distortion, and the case of a binary source observed in bit-flipping noise and reconstructed under Hamming distortion. In both scenarios we show that there exist regimes under which having more remote encoders does not reduce the source distortion. In other words, having fewer, high-quality remote estimates provides a smaller distortion than having more, lower-quality estimates.
The Compress-and-Estimate Coding Scheme for Gaussian Sources
(2019-09-01)
Rini, Stefano
;
Kipnis, Alon
;
Song, Ruiyang
;
Goldsmith, Andrea J.
;
電子工程學系及電子研究所
We consider the multiterminal remote source coding problem of estimating a Gaussian signal from a hit-restricted representation of distributed linear measurements corrupted by additive white Gaussian noise. For this problem, we study the performance of the multiterminal compress-and-estimate (CE) coding scheme in which multiple remote encoders compress their measurements so as to minimize a local distortion measure which depends solely on the distribution of these measurements. In reconstruction, the decoder estimates the signal from the lossy-compressed measurements having full knowledge of the statistics of the source signal and the noisy measurements. The CE coding scheme is motivated by the scenario in which source encoders, due to their limited capabilities, operate according to a pre-determined compression strategy and cannot adapt to the sensing environment while the fusion center has full knowledge and computational capabilities. We focus, in particular, on two scenarios: the centralized observation model in which measurements are collected at a single remote encoder and the distributed observation model where measurements are provided to multiple remote sensors. In both scenarios, we investigate the performance attainable through the CE coding scheme in which the measurements are compressed according to a quadratic distortion measure and compare it to the performance of the coding scheme having full system knowledge.