Multi-stream Quickest Change Detection: Foundations and Recent Advances

📅 2026-04-20
📈 Citations: 0
Influential: 0
📄 PDF

career value

211K/year
🤖 AI Summary
This study addresses the challenge of rapid change-point detection in high-dimensional multisensor systems under structural constraints and limited sensing resources. By integrating sparse modeling, heterogeneous data fusion, and a resource-adaptive sequential sampling strategy, the work extends classical change-point detection theory to large-scale, resource-constrained sensing scenarios and incorporates machine learning to handle cases with unknown system models. The proposed approach unifies sparse signal processing, multi-stream statistical decision-making, and resource-constrained optimization to enable simultaneous detection of multiple change points. This framework significantly enhances both applicability and scalability in high-dimensional, heterogeneous, and resource-limited environments while maintaining high detection efficiency.

Technology Category

Application Category

📝 Abstract
This paper provides an overview of recent developments in quickest change detection (QCD) for high-dimensional multi-sensor systems, with an emphasis on settings involving structural constraints and limited sensing resources. Classical QCD methodologies, while well understood in low-dimensional and fully observed regimes, face significant challenges when extended to modern applications characterized by large-scale data, constrained sampling or communication, and heterogeneous signal structures. We review key approaches for handling high dimensionality, including methods that exploit sparsity, and other forms of signal heterogeneity. Additionally, we discuss sampling constraints, where observations must be selected or acquired sequentially under resource limitations. Multi-stream applications can require making multiple detections, for example when detecting changes separately in different streams. The underlying assumptions on probability models, the types of changes taking place, commonly used decision-making criteria, performance indices, and error types are described. We also briefly discuss the application of machine learning in cases where the underlying probability models are not known or there is a need to select which sensors should monitor the phenomena because of the large scale of the system.
Problem

Research questions and friction points this paper is trying to address.

quickest change detection
multi-stream
high-dimensional
resource constraints
signal heterogeneity
Innovation

Methods, ideas, or system contributions that make the work stand out.

quickest change detection
multi-stream
high-dimensional
sparsity
resource-constrained sampling
🔎 Similar Papers
2024-06-17arXiv.orgCitations: 1