Abstract:Recently, coupled tensor decomposition has been widely used in data fusion of a hyperspectral image (HSI) and a multispectral image (MSI) for hyperspectral super-resolution (HSR). However, exsiting works often ignore the inherent non-negative (NN) property of the image data, or impose the NN constraint via hard-thresholding which may interfere with the optimization procedure and cause the method to be sub-optimal. As such, we propose a novel NN coupled canonical polyadic decomposition (NN-C-CPD) algorithm, which makes use of the parametric method and nonlinear least squares (NLS) framework to impose the NN constraint into the C-CPD computation. More exactly, the NN constraint is converted into the squared relationship between the NN entries of the factor matrices and a set of latent parameters. Based on the chain rule for deriving the derivatives, the key entities such as gradient and Jacobian with regards to the latent parameters can be derived, thus the NN constraint is naturally integrated without interfering with the optimization procedure. Experimental results are provided to demonstrate the performance of the proposed NN-C-CPD algorithm in HSR applications.
Abstract:We consider tensor data completion of an incomplete observation of multidimensional harmonic (MH) signals. Unlike existing tensor-based techniques for MH retrieval (MHR), which mostly adopt the canonical polyadic decomposition (CPD) to model the simple "one-to-one" correspondence among harmonics across difference modes, we herein use the more flexible block term decomposition (BTD) model that can be used to describe the complex mutual correspondences among several groups of harmonics across different modes. An optimization principle that aims to fit the BTD model in the least squares sense, subject to rank minimization of hankelized MH components, is set up for the tensor completion task, and an algorithm based on alternating direction method of multipliers is proposed, of which the effectiveness and applicability are validated through both numerical simulations and an application in Sub-6GHz channel state information (CSI) completion.