Prof. Ram Zamir
|
Department of Electrical
Engineering-Systems
Tel Aviv University Ramat Aviv 69978 ISRAEL Phone: 972-3-6406273 Fax:
972-3-6407095 Mail: zamir@eng.tau.ac.il
|
Analog coding & good frames
Statistical communication
Network information theory, multiterminal source coding, multiple descriptions
Rate-distortion theory, quantization and universal compression
Use of side-information in lossy compression, and in channel coding and decoding
Information theoretic bounds on estimation and coding
A Structured Coding Approach to Quantization, Modulation and Multiuser Information Theory.
See http://www.amazon.com/Lattice-Coding-Signals-Networks-Quantization/dp/0521766982#reader_0521766982.
The Book
Why to write a book (on lattice codes)?
a seminar for the celebration of the publication, Oct. 20, 2014
Analog coding and good frames
Nested codes for information embedding, distributed compression
and interference cancelation
How to exploit quality information using variable-partition quantizers?
Adaptive ``shaping'' of quantization-codebooks via the mechanism of
``natural type selection''
Minimum entropy noise compensation, for channels with side-information at the transmitter
Diversity techniques in signal compression for lossy packet networks
Tree-codes for universal lossy compression, and the "Lempel-Ziv" algorithm
Coding and modulation for non-Gaussian multiple-access channels
("non Gaussian" = e.g., impulsive or fading)
Lattice Coding for Signals and Networks: -
Application and Design (Tutorial talk at ISIT 2012, MIT)
Can Structure Beat Random? -
the Story of Lattice Codes (Plenary talk at ISIT 2010, Austin)
Lattices are Everywhere (ITA 2009, UCSD)
Slides: Lattices are Everywhere!
Slides: Lattices for Source Coding with Side-Information.
Slides: Lattices for Channel Coding with Side Information.
Slides: Lattices for Modulation and Bandwidth Conversion.
Information Theory 1 (graduate level):
information measures; entropy and the lossless source coding theorem;
capacity and the channel coding theorem; extension to continues
signals and channels; rate-distortion function and the lossy source
coding theorem; advance topics (multi-terminal systems, universal coding).
Digital Transmission of Signals (under-graduate level):
PCM, DPCM and vector quantization; equalization and maximum likelihood
sequence estimation; adaptive filtering methods in communication.
Information Theory 2 (graduate level):
network information theory (separate encoding of correlated sources,
multi access channels, broadcast channels, coding with side information,
multiple descriptions, successive refinement, and more);
the method of types (error exponents, universal compression, mismatch
encoding, large deviation); information theoretic inequalities;
complexity measures for sequences.
(more.)
Data and Signal Compression (graduate level):
lossless source coding; universal source coding;
Source optimized quantization (scalar and vector), high resolution analysis,
lattice quantization and entropy coding, Shannon theory for lossy compression, the "water filling" principle and tranform coding, predictive coding;
speech, picture and video compression algorithms, joint source/channel coding, compression for
lossy packet networks.
Random Signals and Noise (under-graduate level):
PART I - Random variables and vectors.
PART II - Generation of a random process,
Joint statistics, Auto-correlation, Gaussian process, Stationarity,
WSS, Auto-regressive process, Asymptotic Stationarity, Poisson and
Wiener Processes, empirical statisitics and LLN,
Markov chains, Ergodicity, Power spectrum;
Random signals and linear time-invariant systems;
Linear mean-square estimation of a noisy process
(Wiener Filter); other estimation / filtering criteria.
List of Publications
Additional Academic Information
Kessem, Shoni,
Itamar
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Last modified: Tue Jan 7 11:34:27 1997