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Image reconstruction in X-ray transmission tomography has been an important research field for decades. In light of data volume increasing faster than processor speeds, one needs accelerated iterative algorithms to solve the optimization problem in the X-ray CT application. Incremental methods, in which a subset of data is being used at each iteration to accelerate the computations, have been getting more popular lately in the machine learning and mathematical optimization fields. The most popular member of this family of algorithms in the X-ray CT field is ordered-subsets. Even though it performs well in earlier iterations, the lack of convergence in later iterations is a known phenomenon. In this paper, we propose two incremental methods that use Jensen surrogates for the X-ray CT application, one stochastic and one ordered-subsets type. Using measured data, we show that the stochastic variant we propose outperforms other algorithms, including the gradient descent counterparts.
We consider minimization of indefinite quadratics with either trust-region (norm) constraints or cubic regularization. Despite the nonconvexity of these problems we prove that, under mild assumptions, gradient descent converges to their global soluti
In transmission X-ray microscopy (TXM) systems, the rotation of a scanned sample might be restricted to a limited angular range to avoid collision to other system parts or high attenuation at certain tilting angles. Image reconstruction from such lim
In this paper, we propose two new solution schemes to solve the stochastic strongly monotone variational inequality problems: the stochastic extra-point solution scheme and the stochastic extra-momentum solution scheme. The first one is a general sch
We propose a novel Stochastic Frank-Wolfe (a.k.a. conditional gradient) algorithm for constrained smooth finite-sum minimization with a generalized linear prediction/structure. This class of problems includes empirical risk minimization with sparse,
Derivatives are an important tool for single-objective optimization. In fact, it is commonly accepted that derivative-based methods present a better performance than derivative-free optimization approaches. In this work, we will show that the same do