An Introduction to Information Theory and Applications
By F. Bavaud, J. C. Chappelier, and J. Kohlas—This long note contains a good survey of information theory and its applications. It introduces the basic ideas of uncertainty and information, then also the more practical extensions such as optimal coding schemes, followed by the theories underlying versions of stationary processes and Markov chains. Other challenges, as the note addresses, pertain to noisy transmission environments in coding. Highlighted here are several advanced topics that follow, including, importantly, error-correcting codes and cryptography. The resource will give both a theoretical background and a practical overview of how to encode, transmit, and secure information effectively. It is a very important guide for those who seek a deep understanding of information theory and how it relates to real problems of communication and data processing.
Author(s): F Bavaud, J C Chappelier and J Kohlas
293 Pages 
An Introduction to Information Theory and Applications
By F. Bavaud, J. C. Chappelier, and J. Kohlas—This long note contains a good survey of information theory and its applications. It introduces the basic ideas of uncertainty and information, then also the more practical extensions such as optimal coding schemes, followed by the theories underlying versions of stationary processes and Markov chains. Other challenges, as the note addresses, pertain to noisy transmission environments in coding. Highlighted here are several advanced topics that follow, including, importantly, error-correcting codes and cryptography. The resource will give both a theoretical background and a practical overview of how to encode, transmit, and secure information effectively. It is a very important guide for those who seek a deep understanding of information theory and how it relates to real problems of communication and data processing.
Author(s): F Bavaud, J C Chappelier and J Kohlas
293 Pages
Applied Digital Information theory
This note serves as a comprehensive guide to fundamental concepts in information theory and coding. This pdf provides discrete probability theory, information theory, and coding principles. Beginning with Shannon's measure of information, then delves into the efficient coding of information, the methodology of typical sequences is introduced, emphasizing the distinction between lossy and lossless source encoding. The text also discusses coding for noisy digital channels, block coding principles and tree and trellis coding principles.
Author(s): James L.Massey
153 Pages
Lecture Notes on statistics and information Theory
This lecture note navigates through information theory, statistics and measure theory. It covers fundamental concepts such as definitions, chain rules, data processing inequalities, and divergences and extends to optimal procedures, LeCam’s and Fano’s inequalities, and operational results like entropy and source coding. It also focus on exponential families and statistical modeling, fitting procedures, and lower bounds on testing parameters, sub-Gaussian and sub-exponential random variables, martingale methods, uniformity covering topics such as Kullback-Leibler divergence, PAC-Bayes bounds, interactive data analysis, and error bounds.
Author(s): John Duchi
464 Pages
Advanced Information Theory notes
The lecture notes Advanced Information Theory Notes by Prof. Dr. sc. techn. Gerhard Kramer cover advanced topics in information theory. Information theory within the context of these notes starts with discrete and continuous random variables to base the student in deeper understandings of complicated scenarios. The key areas include channel coding, important for good data transmission; typical sequences and sets, which are fundamental in the theoretical and practical applications of the coding. The text also explores lossy source coding and distributed source coding, which look into how data might be compressed and transmitted with much efficiency. It also covers multiaccess channels, an important aspect in showing just how different sources of data interact. Such a broad-ranging textbook seems particularly suited to readers having a firm grounding in basic information theory, wanting to advance into more advanced areas as well as applications.
Author(s): Prof Dr. sc. techn. Gerhard Kramer
180 Pages
Information Theory Lecture Notes
Prof. Tsachy Weissman's lecture notes are an excellent summary of the core topics in the subject of information theory. The document initiates with a basic overview of entropy and relative entropy, followed by mutual information and asymptotic equipartition property. Further, it discusses communications theory, channel capacity, and the method of types. It also covers key topics such as typicality-conditioned and joint, lossy compression, and rate-distortion theory. The notes also include joint source-channel coding, where there is quite a good grasp of the principles and applications of information theory. These notes will be very helpful for students and professionals looking forward to structured, comprehensive knowledge about the subject.
Author(s): Prof. Tsachy Weissman
75 Pages
Information Theory and Coding cam
This is a PDF document written by J.G. Daugman on the fundamentals of the theory of information and coding. Beginning with the very basic concept of probability and uncertainty, and the concept of information, it arrives at entropies and their meaning. It deals with the source coding theorems: prefix, variable-length, and fixed-length codes. It looks into several kinds of channels, their properties, noise, and channel capacity. The further topics delve into detail with continuous information, noisy channel coding theorems, Fourier series elaborated on in making matters of convergence, orthogonal representation, and useful Fourier theorems. The text also expands into aspects such as sampling and aliasing, DFT, FFT algorithms, and the quantized degrees-of-freedom in continuous signals and concludes with discussions on the Gabor-Heisenberg-Weyl uncertainty relation and Kolmogorov complexity for a general overview of some of the key principles of information theory and coding.
Author(s): J G Daugman
75 Pages
