Demonstrates reduced computational complexity in adaptive filtering, suggesting improved feasibility for embedded systems.
Beamspace adaptive matrix spatial filters have been extensively studied for their superior nulling performance and mathematical elegance. However, a major drawback of current spatial filters is the high computational cost—often reaching O(M4.5)—due to their formulation as second-order cone programming (SOCP) problems that rely on iterative interior-point methods. This paper proposes a robust and efficient matrix filtering framework with adaptive nulling capabilities to suppress interference. The proposed method is formulated as a convex optimization problem that admits a non-iterative, closed-form solution, thereby reducing the complexity to O(M3). Consequently, it can be efficiently implemented on resource-constrained embedded platforms. Furthermore, the algorithm incorporates an explicit passband flatness constraint, which significantly improves compatibility with downstream Direction-of-Arrival (DOA) estimation modules. To achieve even greater efficiency, we introduce a novel dual sequential rank-1 update strategy, further lowering the overall computational complexity to O(M2).
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Wang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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