Statistical Signal Processing for Graphs

abstract: Analysis of social networks has the potential to provide insights into wide range of applications. As datasets continue to grow, a key challenge is the lack of a widely applicable algorithmic framework for detection of statistically anomalous networks and network properties. Unlike traditi...

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Other Authors: Bliss, Nadya Travinin (Author)
Format: Doctoral Thesis
Language:English
Published: 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.29743
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spelling ndltd-asu.edu-item-297432018-06-22T03:06:01Z Statistical Signal Processing for Graphs abstract: Analysis of social networks has the potential to provide insights into wide range of applications. As datasets continue to grow, a key challenge is the lack of a widely applicable algorithmic framework for detection of statistically anomalous networks and network properties. Unlike traditional signal processing, where models of truth or empirical verification and background data exist and are often well defined, these features are commonly lacking in social and other networks. Here, a novel algorithmic framework for statistical signal processing for graphs is presented. The framework is based on the analysis of spectral properties of the residuals matrix. The framework is applied to the detection of innovation patterns in publication networks, leveraging well-studied empirical knowledge from the history of science. Both the framework itself and the application constitute novel contributions, while advancing algorithmic and mathematical techniques for graph-based data and understanding of the patterns of emergence of novel scientific research. Results indicate the efficacy of the approach and highlight a number of fruitful future directions. Dissertation/Thesis Bliss, Nadya Travinin (Author) Laubichler, Manfred (Advisor) Castillo-Chavez, Carlos (Advisor) Papandreou-Suppappola, Antonia (Committee member) Arizona State University (Publisher) Applied mathematics eng 99 pages Doctoral Dissertation Applied Mathematics for the Life and Social Sciences 2015 Doctoral Dissertation http://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.29743 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ All Rights Reserved 2015
collection NDLTD
language English
format Doctoral Thesis
sources NDLTD
topic Applied mathematics
spellingShingle Applied mathematics
Statistical Signal Processing for Graphs
description abstract: Analysis of social networks has the potential to provide insights into wide range of applications. As datasets continue to grow, a key challenge is the lack of a widely applicable algorithmic framework for detection of statistically anomalous networks and network properties. Unlike traditional signal processing, where models of truth or empirical verification and background data exist and are often well defined, these features are commonly lacking in social and other networks. Here, a novel algorithmic framework for statistical signal processing for graphs is presented. The framework is based on the analysis of spectral properties of the residuals matrix. The framework is applied to the detection of innovation patterns in publication networks, leveraging well-studied empirical knowledge from the history of science. Both the framework itself and the application constitute novel contributions, while advancing algorithmic and mathematical techniques for graph-based data and understanding of the patterns of emergence of novel scientific research. Results indicate the efficacy of the approach and highlight a number of fruitful future directions. === Dissertation/Thesis === Doctoral Dissertation Applied Mathematics for the Life and Social Sciences 2015
author2 Bliss, Nadya Travinin (Author)
author_facet Bliss, Nadya Travinin (Author)
title Statistical Signal Processing for Graphs
title_short Statistical Signal Processing for Graphs
title_full Statistical Signal Processing for Graphs
title_fullStr Statistical Signal Processing for Graphs
title_full_unstemmed Statistical Signal Processing for Graphs
title_sort statistical signal processing for graphs
publishDate 2015
url http://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.29743
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