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This research establishes the theoretical limits of recovering sparse binary signals when using sparsified measurement matrices, quantifying the trade-off between computational efficiency and sample complexity. The study identifies a regime where measurement sparsity incurs only a logarithmic loss in accuracy while delivering nearly linear computational gains, offering crucial insights for designing efficient sensing systems.
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The Price of Sparsity: Sufficient Conditions for Sparse Recovery using Sparse and Sparsified Measurements

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2509.01809v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We consider the problem of support recovery for sparse binary signals from noisy linear measurements. For sparse Gaussian measurement matrices we identify sufficient conditions on the minimal sample size for maximum-likelihood recovery in the high-SNR regime $ds/p \to \infty$, where $p$ denotes the signal dimension, $s$ the number of non-zero components of the signal, and $d$ the expected number of non-zero components per row of measurement. Combined with known lower bounds, this yields an information-theoretic threshold of order $s\log(p/s) / \log(ds/p)$, making explicit the price of measurement sparsity. In particular, we highlight a regime where the sample-complexity loss from measurement sparsity is logarithmic while the computational gain is nearly linear. Second, we study recovery after sparsifying an originally dense Gaussian design: the observations are generated from the dense design, while estimation uses an independently sparsified design and a rescaled response. In the proportional regime $s=\alpha p$, $d=\psi p$, we prove that, for every fixed target error level $\delta$ and every slack $\varepsilon>0$, a sample size of order $p/\psi^2$ is sufficient for support recovery for arbitrarily small $\psi$.

Abstract:We consider the problem of support recovery for sparse binary signals from noisy linear measurements. For sparse Gaussian measurement matrices we identify sufficient conditions on the minimal sample size for maximum-likelihood recovery in the high-SNR regime $ds/p \to \infty$, where $p$ denotes the signal dimension, $s$ the number of non-zero components of the signal, and $d$ the expected number of non-zero components per row of measurement. Combined with known lower bounds, this yields an information-theoretic threshold of order $s\log(p/s) / \log(ds/p)$, making explicit the price of measurement sparsity. In particular, we highlight a regime where the sample-complexity loss from measurement sparsity is logarithmic while the computational gain is nearly linear. Second, we study recovery after sparsifying an originally dense Gaussian design: the observations are generated from the dense design, while estimation uses an independently sparsified design and a rescaled response. In the proportional regime $s=\alpha p$, $d=\psi p$, we prove that, for every fixed target error level $\delta$ and every slack $\varepsilon>0$, a sample size of order $p/\psi^2$ is sufficient for support recovery for arbitrarily small $\psi$.

Machine Learning (stat.ML); Information Theory (cs.IT); Machine Learning (cs.LG); Statistics Theory (math.ST)

arXiv:2509.01809 [stat.ML]

(or arXiv:2509.01809v2 [stat.ML] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2509.01809 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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