Ohio State nav bar

Signal processing on cell complexes with discrete Morse theory

Celia Hacker
April 5, 2022
4:00PM - 5:00PM
Zoom

Date Range
Add to Calendar 2022-04-05 16:00:00 2022-04-05 17:00:00 Signal processing on cell complexes with discrete Morse theory Title:  Signal processing on cell complexes with discrete Morse theory Speaker:  Celia Hacker (EPFL) Speaker's URL:  https://www.epfl.ch/labs/hessbellwald-lab/members/celia-hacker/ Abstract:  At the intersection of Topological Data Analysis and machine learning, the field of cellular signal processing has advanced rapidly in recent years. In this context, each signal on the cells of a complex is processed using the combinatorial Laplacian and the resulting Hodge decomposition. Meanwhile, discrete Morse theory has been widely used to speed up computations by reducing the size of complexes while preserving their global topological properties. In this talk, we introduce an approach to signal compression and reconstruction on complexes that leverages the tools of discrete Morse theory. The main goal is to reduce and reconstruct a cell complex together with a set of signals on its cells while preserving their global topological structure as much as possible. This is joint work with Stefania Ebli and Kelly Maggs. URL associated with Seminar:  https://tgda.osu.edu/activities/tdga-seminar/ Zoom:  https://osu.zoom.us/j/93628189417?pwd=a0l3aU5OM3Z6U09lZFllYlJ0Tis0QT09 Zoom Department of Mathematics math@osu.edu America/New_York public

Title:  Signal processing on cell complexes with discrete Morse theory

Speaker:  Celia Hacker (EPFL)

Speaker's URL:  https://www.epfl.ch/labs/hessbellwald-lab/members/celia-hacker/

Abstract:  At the intersection of Topological Data Analysis and machine learning, the field of cellular signal processing has advanced rapidly in recent years. In this context, each signal on the cells of a complex is processed using the combinatorial Laplacian and the resulting Hodge decomposition. Meanwhile, discrete Morse theory has been widely used to speed up computations by reducing the size of complexes while preserving their global topological properties. In this talk, we introduce an approach to signal compression and reconstruction on complexes that leverages the tools of discrete Morse theory. The main goal is to reduce and reconstruct a cell complex together with a set of signals on its cells while preserving their global topological structure as much as possible. This is joint work with Stefania Ebli and Kelly Maggs.

URL associated with Seminar:  https://tgda.osu.edu/activities/tdga-seminar/

Zoom:  https://osu.zoom.us/j/93628189417?pwd=a0l3aU5OM3Z6U09lZFllYlJ0Tis0QT09

Events Filters: