output
20132019
most citedOn the linear convergence rates of exchange and continuous methods for total variation minimization

33 citations

Showing 2013Show all

7 papers · 1 filter

stat.AP2013★ 1 cited

Variable density sampling with continuous trajectories. Application to MRI

Nicolas Chauffert, Philippe Ciuciu, Jonas Kahn +1

Reducing acquisition time is a crucial challenge for many imaging techniques. Compressed Sensing (CS) theory offers an appealing framework to address this issue since it provides t…

cs.IT2013

An algorithm for variable density sampling with block-constrained acquisition

Claire Boyer, Pierre Weiss, Jérémie Bigot

Reducing acquisition time is of fundamental importance in various imaging modalities. The concept of variable density sampling provides a nice framework to achieve this. It was jus…

stat.AP2013★ 6 cited

From variable density sampling to continuous sampling using Markov chains

Nicolas Chauffert, Philippe Ciuciu, Pierre Weiss +1

Since its discovery over the last decade, Compressed Sensing (CS) has been successfully applied to Magnetic Reso- nance Imaging (MRI). It has been shown to be a powerful way to red…

stat.AP2013

Travelling salesman-based variable density sampling

Nicolas Chauffert, Philippe Ciuciu, Jonas Kahn +1

Compressed sensing theory indicates that selecting a few measurements independently at random is a near optimal strategy to sense sparse or compressible signals. This is infeasible…

cs.IT2013

An analysis of block sampling strategies in compressed sensing

Jérémie Bigot, Claire Boyer, Pierre Weiss

Compressed sensing is a theory which guarantees the exact recovery of sparse signals from a small number of linear projections. The sampling schemes suggested by current compressed…

math.ST2013★ 3 cited

Travelling salesman-based compressive sampling

Nicolas Chauffert, Philippe Ciuiu, Jonas Kahn +1

Compressed sensing theory indicates that selecting a few measurements independently at random is a near optimal strategy to sense sparse or compressible signals. This is infeasible…