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Lecture Convex Analysis and Optimization Winter Term 2015 / 2016 |
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Convex Analysis and Optimization
Announcements – Description – Tutorials – Registration – Exams – Lectures – References – Software
06/04/2016: Time schedule for second oral exam online. Many problems in image processing, computer vision, and machine learning can be formulated as convex optimization problems and can be solved efficiently. The developement of fast optimization algorithms relies on the knowledge of convex analysis. In this lecture, the basics of convex analysis are introduced, where we will attach importance to the geometric interpretation. Moreover, the connection between theory and applications will be explored in programming exercises from image processing and machine learning. Prerequisites: Basic mathematics (such as Mathematik für Informatiker I-III, or calculus and linear algebra). Understanding English is necessary. The tutorials include homework assignments. Homework assignments are handed in and graded. To qualify for the final exam, you need 2/3 of all possible points. Working together in groups of up to 3 people is permitted and highly encouraged. If you have questions concerning the tutorials, please do not hesitate to contact Peter Ochs. In order to register for the Lecture, write an e-mail to Peter Ochs. The subject line must begin with the tag [CAO15]. Please use the following template for the e-mail:
First name: [myFirstName] Note that the e-mail address from which you send this information will be used to provide you with urgent information concerning the lecture. This registration is for internal purposes at our chair only and completely independent of any System like LSF/Hispos. They require a separate registration.
First exam: 11. February 2016
Registration:
Time schedule for the second exam: (14. April)
Participants of the course can download the lecture materials here after the lecture
(access is password-protected). However, be aware that these slides are only
provided to support the classroom teaching, not to replace it. Additional
organisational information, such as examples and explanations that may be
helpful or necessary to understand the content of the course (and thus
relevant for the exam), will be provided in the lectures. It is solely
your responsibility - not ours - to make sure that you receive this
infomation.
There is no specific book that covers the complete content of this class.
Further references will be given during the lecture. For the programming exercise, we use Matlab.
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