A new frame based de-noising procedure for fast oscillating signals

In recent years there has been a growing interest in frame based de-noising procedures. The advantage of frames with respect to classical orthonor- mal bases (e.g. wavelet, Fourier, polynomial) is that they can furnish an efficient representation of a more broad class of signals. For example, signals which have fast oscillating behavior as sonar, radar, EEG, stock market, audio and speech are much more well represented by a frame (with similar oscillating characteristic) than by a classical wavelet basis, although the frame representation for such kind of signals can be not properly sparse.

An all-densities pedestrian simulator based on a dynamic evaluation of the interpersonal distances

In this paper we deal with pedestrian modeling, aiming at simulating crowd behavior in normal and emergency scenarios, including highly congested mass events. We are specifically concerned with a new agent-based, continuous-in-space, discrete-in-time, nondifferential model, where pedestrians have finite size and are compressible to a certain extent. The model also takes into account the pushing behavior appearing at extremely high densities. The main novelty is that pedestrians are not assumed to generate any kind of "field" which governs the dynamics of the others in the space around them.

Strong ill-posedness in W1,? of the 2d stably stratified Boussinesq equations and application to the 3d axisymmetric Euler Equations.

We prove the strong ill-posedness of the two-dimensional Boussinesq system in vorticity form in L8pR2q without boundary, building upon the method that Shikh Khalil & Elgindi arXiv:2207.04556v1 developed for scalar equations. We provide examples of initial data with vorticity and density gradient of small L8pR2q size, for which the horizontal density gradient has a strong L8pR2q-norm inflation in infinitesimal time, while the vorticity and the vertical density gradient remain bounded.

Controlling release from encapsulated drug-loaded devices: insights from modeling the dissolution front propagation

Dissolution of drug from its solid form to a dissolved form is an important consideration in the design and optimization of drug delivery devices, particularly owing to the abundance of emerging compounds that are extremely poorly soluble. When the solid dosage form is encapsulated, for example by the porous walls of an implant, the impact of the encapsulant drug transport properties is a further confounding issue. In such a case, dissolution and diffusion work in tandem to control the release of drug.

Fluctuations and precise deviations of cumulative INAR time series

In this paper, we study fluctuations and precise deviations of cumulative INAR time series, both in a non-stationary and in a stationary regime. The theoretical results are based on the recent mod- convergence theory as presented in Féray et al., 2016. We apply our findings to the construction of approximate confidence intervals for model parameters and to quantile calculation in a risk management context.

Class imbalance should not throw you off balance: Choosing the right classifiers and performance metrics for brain decoding with imbalanced data

Machine learning (ML) is increasingly used in cognitive, computational and clinical neuroscience. The reliable and efficient application of ML requires a sound understanding of its subtleties and limitations. Training ML models on datasets with imbalanced classes is a particularly common problem, and it can have severe consequences if not adequately addressed.

The Malliavin Stein Method For Normal Random Walks with dependent increments

We derive bounds on the Kolmogorov distance between the dis- tribution of a random functional of a {0, 1}-valued random sequence and the normal distribution. Our approach, which relies on the general framework of stochastic analysis for discrete-time normal martingales, extends existing results obtained for independent Bernoulli (or Rademacher) sequences. In particular, we obtain Kolmogorov distance bounds for the sum of normalized random sequences without any independence assumption.

Highly automated dipole estimation (HADES)

Automatic estimation of current dipoles from biomagnetic data is still a problematic task. This is due not only to the ill-posedness of the inverse problem but also to two intrinsic difficulties introduced by the dipolar model: the unknown number of sources and the nonlinear relationship between the source locations and the data. Recently, we have developed a new Bayesian approach, particle filtering, based on dynamical tracking of the dipole constellation.

Non-invasive investigation of three paintings attributed to Cavalier d'Arpino by means of ED-XRF, FORS and Multispectral Imaging

The aim of this work was to characterize the palette and painting technique used for the realization of three late sixteenth century paintings from "Galleria dell'Accademia Nazionale di San Luca" in Rome attributed to Cavalier d'Arpino (Giuseppe Cesari), namely "Cattura di Cristo" (Inv. 158), "Autoritratto" (Inv. 546) and "Perseo e Andromeda" (Inv. 221).

Reflection of internal gravity waves in the form of quasi-axisymmetric beams

Preservation of the angle of reflection when an internal gravity wave hits a sloping boundary generates a focusing mechanism if the angle between the direction of propagation of the incident wave and the horizontal is close to the slope inclination (near-critical reflection). This paper provides an explicit description of the leading approximation of the unique Leray solution to the near-critical reflection of internal waves from a slope in the form of a beam wave.