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Julianne Chung

Researcher at Virginia Tech

Publications -  57
Citations -  979

Julianne Chung is an academic researcher from Virginia Tech. The author has contributed to research in topics: Inverse problem & Regularization (mathematics). The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 53 publications receiving 799 citations. Previous affiliations of Julianne Chung include Emory University & University of Texas at Arlington.

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Journal Article

A weighted-GCV method for Lanczos-hybrid regularization.

TL;DR: A weighted generalized cross validation (WGCV) method is described that the semi-convergence behavior of the Lanczos method can be overcome, making the solution less sensitive to the number of iterations.
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Numerical methods for coupled super-resolution

TL;DR: In this paper, a mathematical framework and optimization algorithms that can be used to jointly estimate the displacements between the low-resolution images are presented, and numerical experiments are provided to illustrate the effectiveness of their approach.
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An Efficient Iterative Approach for Large-Scale Separable Nonlinear Inverse Problems

TL;DR: An efficient iterative approach to solving separable nonlinear least squares problems that arise in large-scale inverse problems using a variable projection Gauss-Newton method and Tikhonov regularization is presented, providing a nonlinear solver that requires very little input from the user.
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A Hybrid LSMR Algorithm for Large-Scale Tikhonov Regularization

TL;DR: A hybrid LSMR algorithm, where Tikhonov regularization is applied to the L SMR subproblem rather than the original problem, is considered, where it is shown that, contrary to standard hybrid methods, hybridLSMR iterates are not equivalent to LSMr iterates on the directly regularized TikhOnov problem.
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Generalized Hybrid Iterative Methods for Large-Scale Bayesian Inverse Problems

TL;DR: In this article, a generalized hybrid iterative approach for computing solutions to large-scale Bayesian inverse problems is proposed. But this approach shares many benefits of standard hybrid methods such as avoiding semiconvergence and automatically estimating the regularization parameter.