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Topics in Multi-Terminal Information Theory (MIT)
Last Updated: 2026-02-05 14:57:22
Objective
The course will cover topics in multi-terminal information theory with an emphasis on achievability techniques. The course is intended for students who have already had a first course in information theory covering the basics of source coding and the proof of the channel coding theorem.
Content
- Strong Typicality - Rate Distortion Theory - The Multiple-Access Channel - Slepian-Wolf Source Coding - Channels with causal state information at the transmitter (Shannon) - Channels with a-causal state information at the transmitter (Gelfand-Pinsker) - The Wyner-Ziv Rate Distortion problem - Marton's region for the broadcast channel - Superposition coding for the broadcast channel - Converse for degraded channels - The relay channel - The Cover-Leung region for the multiple-access channel with feedback - Slepian-Wolf coding for correlated sources - Successive Refinement in Rate Distortion Theory - Multiple Descriptions.
General Information
- Language
- English
- Frequency
- Yearly recurring
Examination
- Type
- session examination
- Mode
- oral 30 minutes
Course Components
| Type | Title | Time & Place | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| lecture | Topics in Multi-Terminal Information Theory (MIT) |
|
2 h weekly |
Offered In
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Doktoratsstudium (Siehe unter Computer, Control and Communications (C3))
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