Course Description
In the era of data deluge, the development of methods for discovering structure in high-dimensional data is becoming increasingly important. This course will cover state-of-the-art methods from algebraic geometry, sparse and low-rank representations, and statistical learning for modeling and clustering high-dimensional data. The first part of the course will cover methods for modeling data with a single low-dimensional subspace, such as PCA, Robust PCA, Kernel PCA, and manifold learning techniques. The second part of the course will cover methods for modeling data with multiple subspaces, such as algebraic, statistical, sparse and low-rank subspace clustering techniques. The third part of the course will cover applications of these methods in image processing, computer vision, and biomedical imaging.
Syllabus
- Background
- Introduction (Chapter 1)
- Basic Facts from Linear Algebra
- Modeling Data with a Single Subspace (Part I)
- Principal Component Analysis (Chapter 2)
- Statistical View
- Geometric View
- Model Selection
- Applications in Face Recognition
- Robust Principal Component Analysis (Chapter 3)
- PCA with Missing Entries
- PCA with Corrupted Entries
- PCA with Outliers
- Applications in Face Recognition
- Nonlinear and Nonparametric Extensions (Chapter 4)
- Laplacian Eigenmaps
- Spectral Clustering
- Applications in Face Recognition
- Modeling Data with Multiple Subspaces (Part II)
- Sparse and Low-Rank Methods (Chapter 8)
- Low-Rank Subspace Clustering
- Sparse Subspace Clustering
- Applications in Face Clustering
Textbook
Lectures
Office Hours for Exam
Thursday December 7, 1:30-3PM, Laplace 125
Handouts
Grading
- Exams (40%):
- Exam: 08/12/2017, 09h00-12h00, Amphi Marie Curie.
- Projects (60%):
Administrative
- Late policy:
- Homeworks and projects are due on the specified dates.
- No late homeworks or projects will be accepted.
- Honor policy:
The strength of the university depends on academic and personal
integrity. In this course, you must be honest and truthful. Ethical
violations include cheating on exams, plagiarism, reuse of
assignments, improper use of the Internet and electronic devices,
unauthorized collaboration, alteration of graded assignments, forgery
and falsification, lying, facilitating academic dishonesty, and unfair
competition.
- Homeworks and exams are strictly individual
- Projects can be done in teams of three students