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Gregory Beylkin

Researcher at University of Colorado Boulder

Publications -  141
Citations -  10580

Gregory Beylkin is an academic researcher from University of Colorado Boulder. The author has contributed to research in topics: Multiresolution analysis & Wavelet. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 140 publications receiving 9991 citations. Previous affiliations of Gregory Beylkin include New York University & University of Tennessee.

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Book ChapterDOI

Spatial Resolution of Migration Algorithms

TL;DR: In this paper, a systematic approach to the description of spatial resolution of seismic experiments and migration (or inversion) algorithms is presented. But this approach is not suitable for the case of large-scale seismic experiments.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Multiresolution representations using the auto-correlation functions of compactly supported wavelets

TL;DR: A shift-invariant multiresolution representation of signals or images using dilations and translations of the autocorrelation functions of compactly supported wavelets is proposed and a noniterative method is developed for reconstructing signals from their zero crossings.
Journal ArticleDOI

Wave propagation using bases for bandlimited functions

TL;DR: A two-dimensional solver for the acoustic wave equation with spatially varying coefficients is developed in what is a new approach, using a basis of approximate prolate spheroidal wavefunctions and construct derivative operators that incorporate boundary and interface conditions.
ReportDOI

Wavelets for the Fast Solution of Second-Kind Integral Equations

TL;DR: A class of vector-space bases is introduced for the sparse representation of discretizations of integral operators with smooth, non-oscillatory kernel possessing a finite number of singularities in each row or column as a sparse matrix, to high precision.
Journal ArticleDOI

A fast reconstruction algorithm for electron microscope tomography.

TL;DR: A Fast Fourier Summation algorithm for tomographic reconstruction of three-dimensional biological data sets obtained via transmission electron microscopy is implemented and allows us to use higher order spline interpolation of the data without additional computational cost.