3260 papers • 126 benchmarks • 313 datasets
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Symmetric NMF is proposed as a general framework for graph clustering, which inherits the advantages of NMF by enforcing nonnegativity on the clustering assignment matrix, and serves as a potential basis for many extensions.
This paper proposes AMOS, an automated model order selection algorithm for SGC that works by incrementally increasing the number of clusters, estimating the quality of identified clusters, and providing a series of clustering reliability tests.
An automated model order selection (AMOS) is proposed, a solution to the SGC model selection problem under a random interconnection model using a novel selection criterion that is based on an asymptotic phase transition analysis.
The CLEAR algorithm is presented, which fuses the techniques in the multi-way matching and the spectral clustering literature and provides consistent solutions, even in challenging high-noise regimes.
A new robust distance measure, one into which density is incorporated, is designed to solve the problem, and an internal validity index based on this separation measure is then proposed, which can cope with both the spherical and non-spherical structure of clusters.
A novel model selection framework specifically for vertex clustering on graphs under a stochastic block model is established, and a theorem on the consistency of the estimates of model parameters is presented, providing support for the utility of the method.
This paper removes multiple level evidences having low occurrence frequencies from the co-association matrix, and uses normalized cut to achieve multiple clustering results, demonstrating that the proposed scheme outperforms some state-of-the-art clustering ensemble approaches.
A refined version of $k$-nearest neighbor graph is proposed, in which data points are kept and number of edges are aggressively reduced for computational efficiency, which delivered a consistent performance despite significant reduction of edges.
A class of models called latent structure block models (LSBM) is proposed, allowing for graph clustering when community-specific one-dimensional manifold structure is present, and is shown to have a good performance on simulated and real-world network data.
The goal of this work is to efficiently identify visually similar patterns in images, e.g. identifying an artwork detail copied between an engraving and an oil painting, or recognizing parts a night-time photograph visible in its daytime counterpart.
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