Classification of gravitational-wave glitches via dictionary learning

Miquel Llorens-Monteagudo, Alejandro Torres-Forné, José A. Font, Antonio Marquina

Classical and Quantum Gravity 2019 article cited by 24

importance 4/10 partially solved Pulsars and Gravitational Waves Research gravitational-wave astronomy stage: research

Gravitational-wave interferometers like advanced LIGO produce transient noise signals (glitches) that must be classified and separated from real astrophysical signals.

Glitch misclassification can mask or mimic genuine gravitational-wave detections in observatory data.

A method using learned dictionaries (supervised machine learning) for signal denoising and untrained dictionaries for sparse reconstruction and classification of glitches.

96% classification accuracy on 3000 simulated glitches of three morphologies embedded in simulated advanced LIGO noise

Shows dictionary learning is a promising approach for glitch classification, but only on simulated data as a preliminary step.

Venue Classical and Quantum Gravity
Published 2019
Work type article
Authors Miquel Llorens-Monteagudo, Alejandro Torres-Forné, José A. Font, Antonio Marquina
Citations 24 (OpenAlex, at import time)
References 20
Model or method learned dictionaries (dictionary learning)
Organization not stated in source
Primary source https://doi.org/10.1088/1361-6382/ab0657
Open access green
Keywords gravitational waves, glitch classification, dictionary learning, machine learning, LIGO
4 / 10

real but narrower advance

Glitch classification supports reliable gravitational-wave observation, but the work is a preliminary step on 3000 simulated glitches; narrower technical advance within detector characterization.

Basis: inferred. Judged from the source text, which gives no explicit scale. Stated scale: not stated in source. Method and limits.

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