Worked Example - NRMP: Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition (EEMD)¶
This example demonstrates the application of Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition (EEMD) to a synthetic 1D signal. EEMD is an extension of EMD that addresses the issue of mode mixing by adding noise to the signal and performing multiple EMD decompositions. This ensemble approach improves the accuracy and robustness of the analysis, especially for noisy signals.
Analysis and Figure
The figure below shows the results of applying EEMD to the synthetic 1D signal.
Methods used:
- Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition (EEMD)
- Hilbert Transform (to calculate instantaneous frequencies)
- Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) (to analyze the frequency content of the IMFs)
WaLSAtools version: 1.0
These particular analyses generate the figure below (Supplementary Figure S3 in Nature Reviews Methods Primers; copyrighted). For a full description of the datasets and the analyses performed, see the associated article. See the source code at the bottom of this page (or here on Github) for a complete analyses and the plotting routines used to generate this figure.
Figure Caption: EEMD analysis of the synthetic 1D signal. (a) IMFs extracted from the synthetic signal using EEMD. IMF 1 is marked with the grey background as non-significant (at 5%), based on a significance test. (b) Instantaneous frequencies of each IMF in Hz, revealing time-varying frequency content. © HHT marginal spectrum (solid line) and its 95% confidence level (dashed line). (d) FFT power spectra of individual IMFs, with dashed lines indicating 95% confidence levels. The dotted vertical lines mark the oscillation frequencies of the synthetic signal.
Source code
© 2025 WaLSA Team - Shahin Jafarzadeh et al.
This notebook is part of the WaLSAtools package (v1.0), provided under the Apache License, Version 2.0.
You may use, modify, and distribute this notebook and its contents under the terms of the license.
Important Note on Figures: Figures generated using this notebook that are identical to or derivative of those published in:
Jafarzadeh, S., Jess, D. B., Stangalini, M. et al. 2025, Nature Reviews Methods Primers, in press,
are copyrighted by Nature Reviews Methods Primers. Any reuse of such figures requires explicit permission from the journal.
Figures that are newly created, modified, or unrelated to the published article may be used under the terms of the Apache License.
Disclaimer: This notebook and its code are provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, express or implied. Refer to the license for more details.
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Detrending and apodization complete.
EEMD processed.
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Detrending and apodization complete.
EEMD processed.
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Detrending and apodization complete.
EEMD processed.