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Randomized Numerical Linear Algebra

Linear Algebra seminar by Petros Drineas, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Hosted by Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing

Monday 10:30–11:15 Los Angeles (GMT-7)

Recording available

Berkeley, California, USA

Recording

Abstract

Randomization offers an alternative approach to large matrix computations arising in scientific data analysis. This talk explains how randomized algorithms approximate matrix multiplication and singular-value decomposition, solve least-squares problems and linear systems, and support data-analysis applications. The accompanying presentation develops matrix sketches through row and column sampling, compares length-squared sampling with leverage-score sampling, and describes their use in low-rank approximation and matrix factorizations. It also explains how leverage scores can be approximated efficiently and how sampling guarantees support least-squares and feature-selection procedures.

Topics

randomized matrix multiplicationmatrix sketchingrow and column samplingleverage scoressingular value decomposition

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