Stable recovery of regularized linear inverse problems

Abstract Recovering a low-complexity signal from its noisy observations by regularization methods is a cornerstone of inverse problems and compressed sensing. Stable recovery ensures that the original signal can be approximated linearly by optimal solutions of the corresponding Morozov or Tikhonov regularized optimization problems. In this paper, we propose new characterizations for stable recovery in finite-dimensional spaces, uncovering the role of nonsmooth second-order information. These insights enable a deeper understanding of stable recovery and their practical implications. As a consequence, we apply our theory to derive new sufficient conditions for stable recovery of the analysis group sparsity problems, including the group sparsity and isotropic total variation problems. Numerical experiments on these two problems give favorable results about using our conditions to test stable recovery.

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Publication Details

Journal
Inverse Problems
Published
2025-06-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1361-6420/addffb
Primary Topic
Numerical methods in inverse problems
Type
article
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article

Stable recovery of regularized linear inverse problems

T. T. A. Nghia, H. Pham, Nghia V. Vo
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Inverse Problems
Numerical methods in inverse problems
article

Stable recovery of regularized linear inverse problems

T. T. A. Nghia, H. Pham, Nghia V. Vo
article en

Abstract

Abstract Recovering a low-complexity signal from its noisy observations by regularization methods is a cornerstone of inverse problems and compressed sensing. Stable recovery ensures that the original signal can be approximated linearly by optimal solutions of the corresponding Morozov or Tikhonov regularized optimization problems. In this paper, we propose new characterizations for stable recovery in finite-dimensional spaces, uncovering the role of nonsmooth second-order information. These insights enable a deeper understanding of stable recovery and their practical implications. As a consequence, we apply our theory to derive new sufficient conditions for stable recovery of the analysis group sparsity problems, including the group sparsity and isotropic total variation problems. Numerical experiments on these two problems give favorable results about using our conditions to test stable recovery.

Inverse ProblemsVol. 41(6)
Oakland University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Numerical methods in inverse problems
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