Neural Information Processing Systems http://nips.cc/

GANs have been used to model signal prior by learning the distribution of training data.

We study the problem of recovering a t-sparse real vector from m quadratic equations yi=(ai*x)^2 with noisy measurements yi's. This is known as the problem of compressive phase retrieval, and has been widely applied to X-ray diffraction imaging, microscopy, quantum mechanics, etc. The challenge is to design a a) fast and b) noise-tolerant algorithms with c) near-optimal sample complexity. Prior work in this direction typically achieved one or two of these goals, but none of them enjoyed the three performance guarantees simultaneously. In this work, with a particular set of sensing vectors ai's, we give a provable algorithm that is robust to any bounded yet unstructured deterministic noise. Our algorithm requires roughly O(t) measurements and runs in O(tn*log (1/epsilon)) time, where epsilon is the error. This result advances the state-of-the-art work, and guarantees the applicability of our method to large datasets. Experiments on synthetic and real data verify our theory.