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Several applications in biomedical data processing, telecommunications, or chemometrics can be tackled by computing a structured tensor decomposition. In this paper, we focus on tensor decompositions with two or more block-Hankel factors, which arise in blind multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) convolutive system identification. By assuming statistically independent inputs, the blind system identification problem can be reformulated as a Hankel structured tensor decomposition. By capitalizing on the available block-Hankel and tensorial structure, a relaxed uniqueness condition for this structured decomposition is obtained. This condition is easy to check, yet very powerful. The uniqueness condition also forms the basis for two subspace-based algorithms, able to blindly identify linear underdetermined MIMO systems with finite impulse response.
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Eeghem et al. (2017) studied this question.
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