소식

NEWS & EVENTS

세미나

소식

NEWS & EVENTS

세미나

세미나

(7월 9일) Rateless Lossy Compression via the Extremes

제목

Rateless Lossy Compression via the Extremes

날짜

14:00 ~ 15:00, Thursday, July 9, 2015

연사

Albert No, Ph.D. Candidate (Stanford University)

장소

Room 102, N1

개요:

In this talk, I will describe a new scheme for successively refinable lossy compression.

In each iteration, the encoder merely describes the indices of the few maximal source components,

while the decoder’s reconstruction is a natural estimate of the source components

based on this information. This step can be shown to be near-optimal for the memoryless

Gaussian source in the sense of achieving the zero-rate slope of its distortion-rate function.

I will then introduce a scheme comprising of iterating the above iteration on an appropriately

transformed version of the difference between the source and its reconstruction from the previous iteration.

The proposed scheme achieves the rate distortion function of the Gaussian memoryless source (under squared error distortion) when employed

on any finite-variance ergodic source. Its storage and computation requirements are modest

at both the encoder and decoder. It further possesses desirable properties which I will discuss, which

we respectively refer to as infinitesimal successive refinability, ratelessness, and complete separability.

Our work provides new insights regarding video and image compression

as well as bio data compression such as genomic data.

Based on joint work with Tsachy Weissman.

연사악력:

Albert No received the dual B.S. degrees in both electrical engineering and mathematics

from Seoul National University, 2009 and is now a PhD candidate in the Department

of Electrical Engineering at Stanford University, under the supervision of Prof. Tsachy Weissman.

He recently finished defense for his PhD degree (July 2014) and will graduate September 2015.

His research interests include relations between information and estimation theory, joint source-channel coding,

lossy compression, and their applications to compression for video, image, and bio data.