Subspace Codes for Adversarial Error-Correction in Network Coding
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If you have a question about this talk, please contact Zoubin Ghahramani.
short talk
In the context of error control in random linear network coding, it is useful to construct codes that comprise well-separated collections of subspaces of a vector space over a finite field.
This work concerns the construction of non-constant-dimension projective space codes for adversarial error-correction in random linear network coding. The metric used is the so-called injection distance introduced by Silva and Kschischang, which perfectly reflects the adversarial nature of the channel.
A Gilbert-Varshamov-type bound for such codes is derived and its asymptotic behavior is analyzed. It is shown that in the limit as the ambient space dimension approaches infinity, the Gilbert-Varshamov bound on the size of non-constant-dimension codes behaves similar to the Gilbert-Varshamov bound on the size of constant-dimension codes contained within the largest Grassmannians in the projective space.
Using a multi-level scheme, new non-constant-dimension codes are constructed; these codes contain more codewords than comparable codes designed for the subspace metric. To our knowledge this work is the first to address the construction of non-constant-dimension codes designed for the injection metric.
This talk is part of the Machine Learning @ CUED series.
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