The original Independent Component Analysis (ICA) problem of blindly separating a mixture of a finite number of real-valued statistically independent one-dimensional sources has been extended in a number of ways in recent years. These include dropping the assumption that all sources are one-dimensional and some extensions to the case where the sources are not real-valued. We introduce an extension in a further direction, no longer assuming only a finite number of sources, but instead allowing infinitely many. We define a notion of independent sources for this case and show separability of ICA in this framework.     «

The original Independent Component Analysis (ICA) problem of blindly separating a mixture of a finite number of real-valued statistically independent one-dimensional sources has been extended in a number of ways in recent years. These include dropping the assumption that all sources are one-dimensional and some extensions to the case where the sources are not real-valued. We introduce an extension in a further direction, no longer assuming only a finite number of sources, but instead allowing in...     »