Independent Component Analysis
Also known as ICA
Overview
Independent component analysis (ICA) aims to recover hidden signals from mixtures by finding components that are statistically independent, often using their non-Gaussianity; the result is generally ambiguous up to ordering and scale. Linear methods use whitening and contrasts based on kurtosis, likelihood, or optimal transport, while online and federated methods address streaming data and distributed estimates. Nonlinear ICA uses additional structure, such as temporal context or generative models, to make source recovery possible beyond linear mixtures. Applications include EEG and neuroimaging, but a central challenge is determining when sources are identifiable and estimable with limited data, especially in high dimensions or under restrictive distributional assumptions.
Latest papers
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