activity
20242026
collaborators

12 papers

eess.SP2026

EM-KalmanNet: Learned Expectation-Maximization for Adaptive Tracking in Partially Known, Block-Wise Time-Varying State-Space Models

Ori Cohen, Nir Shlezinger, Tirza Routtenberg

State estimation in partially known state space (SS) models is challenging when the dynamics or observation model varies across short data blocks. Classical model-based approaches,…

eess.SP2026

Online Learning of Modular Bayesian Deep Receivers: Single-Step Adaptation with Streaming Data

Yakov Gusakov, Osvaldo Simeone, Tirza Routtenberg +1

Deep neural network (DNN)-based receivers offer a powerful alternative to classical model-based designs for wireless communication, especially in complex and nonlinear propagation…

math.ST2026

Revisiting the Misspecified Cramér-Rao Bound

Malaak Khatib, Nadav Harel, Joseph Tabrikian +1

Estimation under model misspecification arises in many signal processing problems, where the assumed observation model deviates from the true data-generating mechanism due to error…

cs.LG2026

Deep Unfolding: Recent Developments, Theory, and Design Guidelines

Nir Shlezinger, Santiago Segarra, Yi Zhang +4

Optimization methods play a central role in signal processing, serving as the mathematical foundation for inference, estimation, and control. While classical iterative optimization…

eess.SP2026

Deep Unfolding with Approximated Computations for Rapid Optimization

Dvir Avrahami, Amit Milstein, Caroline Chaux +2

Optimization-based solvers play a central role in a wide range of signal processing and communication tasks. However, their applicability in latency-sensitive systems is limited by…

eess.SP2025

Leaky Wave Antennas for Next Generation Wireless Applications in sub-THz Frequencies: Current Status and Research Challenges

Natalie Lang, Atsutse K. Kludze, Nir Shlezinger +4

The ever-growing demand for ultra-high data rates, massive connectivity, and joint communication-sensing capabilities in future wireless networks is driving research into sub-terah…