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Call for Papers DSLW 2021 - Deadline: 15 October 2020

The DSLW team is inviting you to submit regular papers to the 2021 IEEE Data Science & Learning Workshop (DSLW 2021), a new workshop organized by the IEEE Signal Processing Society. The workshop aims to bring together researchers in academia and industry to share the most recent and exciting advances in data science, learning theory and applications.

GrIP-PCA: Grassmann Iterative P-Norm Principal Component Analysis

Principal component analysis is one of the most commonly used methods for dimensionality reduction in signal processing. However, the most commonly used PCA formulation is based on the L2 -norm, which can be highly influenced by outlier data. In recent years, there has been growing interest in the development of more robust PCA methods. 

Robust Multichannel Linear Prediction for Online Speech Dereverberation Using Weighted Householder Least Squares Lattice Adaptive Filter

Speech dereverberation has been an important component of effective far-field voice interfaces in many applications. Algorithms based on multichannel linear prediction (MCLP) have been shown to be especially effective for blind speech dereverberation and numerous variants have been introduced in the literature. Most of these approaches can be derived from a common framework, where the MCLP problem for speech dereverberation is formulated as a weighted least squares problem that can be solved analytically.

Guaranteed Recovery of One-Hidden-Layer Neural Networks via Cross Entropy

We study model recovery for data classification, where the training labels are generated from a one-hidden-layer neural network with sigmoid activations, also known as a single-layer feedforward network, and the goal is to recover the weights of the neural network. We consider two network models, the fully-connected network (FCN) and the non-overlapping convolutional neural network (CNN).

An Interference-Tolerant Algorithm for Wide-Band Moving Source Passive Localization

A new technique for locating a moving source radiating a wide-band almost-cyclostationary signal is proposed. For this purpose, the signals received on two possibly moving sensors are modeled as jointly spectrally correlated, a new nonstationarity model that allows one to describe the Doppler effect accounting for a time-scale or time-stretch factor in the complex envelopes of the received signals.

Bearing Rigidity-Based Localizability Analysis for Wireless Sensor Networks

The localizability analysis for wireless sensor network is of great significance to network localization, and topology control. In this paper, the localizability problem for the bearing-based localization is investigated. An identification method for bearing rigid component is presented, and the localizability is studied for the determined bearing rigid component. In the identification process for bearing rigid component, the center node is introduced, and an approach for identifying the bearing rigid component is proposed based on the characteristic of the bearing rigid graph by using the center nodes.

Interval Observer Design Under Stealthy Attacks and Improved Event-Triggered Protocols

In this article, an interval estimation problem is investigated for a class of discrete-time nonlinear networked systems under stealthy attacks. An improved event-triggered protocol with the time-varying threshold is adopted to govern the received signals of interval observer so as to reduce unnecessary data communication burden.