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Abstract-Hyperspectral imagery typically provides a wealth of information captured in a wide range of the electromagnetic spectrum for each pixel in the image; however, when used in statistical pattern-classification tasks, the resulting high-dimensional feature spaces often tend to result in ill-conditioned formulations. Popular dimensionality-reduction techniques such as principal component analysis, linear discriminant analysis, and their variants typically assume a Gaussian distribution. The quadratic maximumlikelihood classifier commonly employed for hyperspectral analysis also assumes single-Gaussian class-conditional distributions. Departing from this single-Gaussian assumption, a classification paradigm designed to exploit the rich statistical structure of the data is proposed. The proposed framework employs local Fisher's discriminant analysis to reduce the dimensionality of the data while preserving its multimodal structure, while a subsequent Gaussian mixture model or support vector machine provides effective classification of the reduced-dimension multimodal data. Experimental results on several different multiple-class hyperspectral-classification tasks demonstrate that the proposed approach significantly outperforms several traditional alternatives.Index Terms-Dimensionality reduction, Gaussian-mixturemodel (GMM), hyperspectral data, local discriminant analysis, support vector machine.

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Principal component analysis (PCA) is often central to dimensionality reduction and compression in many applications, yet its data-dependent nature as a transform computed via expensive eigendecomposition often hinders its use in severely resource-constrained settings such as satellite-borne sensors. A process is presented that effectively shifts the computational burden of PCA from the resource-constrained encoder to a presumably more capable base-station decoder. The proposed approach, compressive-projection PCA (CPPCA), is driven by projections at the sensor onto lower-dimensional subspaces chosen at random, while the CPPCA decoder, given only these random projections, recovers not only the coefficients associated with the PCA transform, but also an approximation to the PCA transform basis itself. An analysis is presented that extends existing Rayleigh-Ritz theory to the special case of highly eccentric distributions; this analysis in turn motivates a reconstruction process at the CPPCA decoder that consists of a novel eigenvector reconstruction based on a convex-set optimization driven by Ritz vectors within the projected subspaces. As such, CPPCA constitutes a fundamental departure from traditional PCA in that it permits its excellent dimensionality-reduction and compression performance to be realized in an light-encoder/heavy-decoder system architecture. In experimental results, CPPCA outperforms a multiple-vector variant of compressed sensing for the reconstruction of hyperspectral data.

Abstract-The behavior under additive noise of the redundant discrete wavelet transform (RDWT), a frame expansion that is essentially an undecimated discrete wavelet transform, is studied. Known prior results in the form of inequalities bound distortion energy in the original signal domain from additive noise in frame-expansion coefficients. In this paper, a precise relationship between RDWT-domain and original-signal-domain distortion for additive white noise in the RDWT domain is derived.Index Terms-redundant wavelet transform, frame expansion, additive noise

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A simple block-based compressed-sensing reconstruction for still images is adapted to video. Incorporating reconstruction from a residual arising from motion estimation and compensation, the proposed technique alternatively reconstructs frames of the video sequence and their corresponding motion fields in an iterative fashion. Experimental results reveal that the proposed technique achieves significantly higher quality than a straightforward reconstruction that applies a still-image reconstruction independently frame by frame; a 3D reconstruction that exploits temporal correlation between frames merely in the form of a motion-agnostic 3D transform; and a similar, yet non-iterative, motion-compensated residual reconstruction.