Fast reconstruction of a bandlimited function from its finite oversampling data has been a fundamental problem in sampling theory. As the number of sample data increases to infinity, exponentially-decaying reconstruction errors can be achieved by many methods in the literature. In fact, it is generally conjectured that when the optimal method is used, the dominant term in the error of reconstructing a function bandlimited to () from its data sampled at the integer points on is . By far, the best estimate for the constant among regularization methods is and is achieved by the highly efficient Gaussian regularized Whittaker–Kotelnikov–Shannon sampling series. We prove in this paper that the exponential constant is optimal for this method. Moreover, the optimal variance of the Gaussian regularizer is provided.

Comparing with Lp-norm () Support Vector Machines (SVMs), the L1-norm SVM enjoys the nice property of simultaneously performing classification and feature selection. Margin error bounds for SVM on Hilbert spaces (or on more general q-uniformly smooth Banach spaces) have been obtained in the literature to justify the strategy of maximizing the margin in SVM. In this paper, we devote to estimating the margin error bound for L1-norm SVM methods and giving a geometrical interpretation for the result. We show that the fat-shattering dimension of the Banach spaces ℓ1 and ℓ∞ are both infinite. Therefore, we establish margin error bounds for the SVM on finite dimensional spaces with L1-norm, thus supplying statistical justification for the large margin classification of L1-norm SVM on finite dimensional spaces. To complete the theory, corresponding results for the L∞-norm SVM are also presented.

Support vector machines, which maximize the margin from patterns to the separation hyperplane subject to correct classification, have received remarkable success in machine learning. Margin error bounds based on Hilbert spaces have been introduced in the literature to justify the strategy of maximizing the margin in SVM. Recently, there has been much interest in developing Banach space methods for machine learning. Large margin classification in Banach spaces is a focus of such attempts. In this letter we establish a margin error bound for the SVM on reproducing kernel Banach spaces, thus supplying statistical justification for large-margin classification in Banach spaces.

The recent development of compressed sensing seeks to extract information from as few samples as possible. In such applications, since the number of samples is restricted, one should deploy the sampling points wisely. We are motivated to study the optimal distribution of finite sampling points in reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces, the natural background function spaces for sampling. Formulation under the framework of optimal reconstruction yields a minimization problem. In the discrete measure case, we estimate the distance between the optimal subspace resulting from a general Karhunen–Loève transform and the kernel space to obtain another algorithm that is computationally favorable. Numerical experiments are then presented to illustrate the effectiveness of the algorithms for the searching of optimal sampling points.

The Hilbert transformHsatisfies the Bedrosian identityH(fg)=$=$fHgwhenever the supports of the Fourier transforms off,g∈$\in$L2$L^{2}$(ℝ$\mathbb{R}$) are respectively contained inA=$=$[-a,b] andB=$=$ℝ$\mathbb{R}$∖$\setminus$(-b,a), where0≤$\leq$a,b≤$\leq$+∞$\infty$. Attracted by this interesting result arising from the time-frequency analysis, we investigate the existence of such an identity for a general bounded Fourier multiplier operator onL2$L^{2}$(ℝd$\mathbb{R}^{d}$) and for general support setsAandB. A geometric characterization of the support sets for the existence of the Bedrosian identity is established. Moreover, the support sets for the partial Hilbert transforms are all found. In particular, for the Hilbert transform to satisfy the Bedrosian identity, the support sets must be given as above.