AdaptICA is proposed, an adaptive transformation-based framework that jointly learns grouped componentwise transformations and the demixing structure using a profiled mutual-information criterion and establishes identifiability, consistency, and asymptotic normality of the transformation estimator, together with joint strong consistency of the transformation and demixing estimators.
Abstract
Independent component analysis (ICA) is widely used to recover latent structure from signal and imaging data, but standard ICA assumes that the observed measurement scale preserves a linear mixing structure. This assumption may fail for features produced through nonlinear preprocessing, such as band-specific power in motor-imagery EEG. We propose AdaptICA, an adaptive transformation-based framework that jointly learns grouped componentwise transformations and the demixing structure using a profiled mutual-information criterion. Because the transformation and demixing parameters may compensate for one another, their joint estimation introduces new identifiability and asymptotic challenges. We establish identifiability, consistency, and asymptotic normality of the transformation estimator, together with joint strong consistency of the transformation and demixing estimators. AdaptICA selects the transformation structure data-adaptively and includes the identity transformation as a candidate, thereby reducing to standard ICA when no scale adjustment is needed. Extensive simulations support the theoretical results. Applications demonstrate that AdaptICA can recover more independent and interpretable sources when transformation is beneficial while retaining standard ICA when the original measurement scale is adequate.
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