00:00:00 / 00:00:00

Statistical comparisons of spatio-temporal networks

By Sophie Achard

Appears in collection : Machine Learning and Signal Processing on Graphs / Apprentissage automatique et traitement du signal sur graphes

In the scenario where multiple instances of networks with same nodes are available and nodes are attached to spatial features, it is worth combining both information in order to explain the role of the nodes. The explainability of node role in complex networks is very difficult, however crucial in different application scenarios such as social science, neuroscience, computer science... Many efforts have been made on the quantification of hubs revealing particular nodes in a network using a given structural property. Yet, for spatio-temporal networks, the identification of node role remains largely unexplored. In this talk, I will show limitations of classical methods on a real datasets coming from brain connectivity comparing healthy subjects to coma patients. Then, I will present recent work using equivalence relation of the nodal structural properties. Comparisons of graphs with same nodes set is evaluated with a new similarity score based on graph structural patterns. This score provides a nodal index to determine node role distinctiveness in a graph family. Finally, illustrations on different datasets concerning human brain functional connectivity will be described.

Information about the video

Citation data

  • DOI 10.24350/CIRM.V.19981403
  • Cite this video Achard, Sophie (07/11/2022). Statistical comparisons of spatio-temporal networks. CIRM. Audiovisual resource. DOI: 10.24350/CIRM.V.19981403
  • URL https://dx.doi.org/10.24350/CIRM.V.19981403

Bibliography

Last related questions on MathOverflow

You have to connect your Carmin.tv account with mathoverflow to add question

Ask a question on MathOverflow




Register

  • Bookmark videos
  • Add videos to see later &
    keep your browsing history
  • Comment with the scientific
    community
  • Get notification updates
    for your favorite subjects
Give feedback