ATT: A Novel Recursive Least-Squares Adaptive Method For Streaming Tensor-Train Decomposition With Incomplete Observations
Tensor tracking which is referred to as the online (adaptive) decomposition of streaming tensors has recently gained much attention in the signal processing community due to the fact that many modern applications generate a huge number of multidimensional data streams over time. In this paper, we propose an effective tensor tracking method via tensor-train format for decomposing high-order incomplete streaming tensors. On the arrival of new data, the proposed algorithm minimizes a weighted least-squares objective function accounting for both missing values and time-variation constraints on the underlying tensor-train cores, thanks to the recursive least-squares technique and the block coordinate descent framework. Our algorithm is fully capable of tensor tracking from noisy, incomplete, and high-dimensional observations in both static and time-varying environments. Its tracking ability is validated with several experiments on both synthetic and real data.
- Our MATLAB code requires the Tensor Toolbox.
- MATLAB 2019a or newer.
Please run
demo_missing.m
to illustrate the performance of ATT in the case of missing datademo_noise.m
to illustrate the effect of noise levels on the performance of ATTdemo_time_varying.m
to illustrate the performance of ATT in nonstationary environments
- TeCPSGD: “Subspace learning and imputation for streaming big data matrices and tensors”. IEEE Trans. Signal Process., 2015.
- TT-FOA: “Adaptive Algorithms for Tracking Tensor-Train Decomposition of Streaming Tensors”. Proc. 28th EUSIPCO, 2020.
- ACP & ATD: “Tracking Online Low-Rank Approximations of Higher-Order Incomplete Streaming Tensors”. Patterns, 2023.
- Noisy data
- Missing data
If you use this code, please cite the following paper.
[1] L.T. Thanh, K. Abed-Meraim, N. L. Trung and A. Hafiane. “A Novel Recursive Least-Squares Adaptive Method For Streaming Tensor-Train Decomposition With Incomplete Observations”. Signal Process., 2024. [PDF].