Abstract: Random walk-based algorithms are frequently utilized to target node search and graph exploration in unknown graph structures. Unlike deterministic algorithms such as breadth-first search and ...
Abstract: Random walk centrality is a fundamental metric in graph mining for quantifying node importance and influence, defined as the weighted average of hitting times to a node from all other nodes.
The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. If you want to solve a tricky problem, it often helps to get organized. You might, for example, break the problem into pieces and tackle ...
There is a new sorting algorithm a deterministic O(m log2/3 n)-time algorithm for single-source shortest paths (SSSP) on directed graphs with real non-negative edge weights in the comparison-addition ...
Data security involves implementing strategies to safeguard digital information against unauthorized disclosure and modification across computing and communication infrastructures. Given the ...
ABSTRACT: Missing data remains a persistent and pervasive challenge across a wide range of domains, significantly impacting data analysis pipelines, predictive modeling outcomes, and the reliability ...
Graph theory is an integral component of algorithm design that underlies sparse matrices, relational databases, and networks. Improving the performance of graph algorithms has direct implications to ...
Abstract: Coloring for random graph from G(n,1/2) is a classic example exhibiting an Information v. Computation gap: it has chromatic number of Theta(n/log n) w.p. 1-o(1) while the best efficiently ...
In the contemporary technological landscape, ensuring confidentiality is a paramount concern addressed through various skillsets. Cryptography stands out as a scientific methodology for safeguarding ...
If you’ve been making the same commute for a long time, you’ve probably settled on what seems like the best route. But “best” is a slippery concept. Perhaps one day there’s an accident or road closure ...
University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science professor Nikolaos Sidiropoulos has introduced a breakthrough in graph mining with the development of a new computational algorithm.