YoVDO

Bounding the Interleaving Distance for Mapper Graphs with a Loss Function

Offered By: Applied Algebraic Topology Network via YouTube

Tags

Topological Data Analysis Courses Graph Theory Courses Computational Complexity Courses Loss Functions Courses Algebraic Topology Courses

Course Description

Overview

Save Big on Coursera Plus. 7,000+ courses at $160 off. Limited Time Only!
Explore the concept of bounding the interleaving distance for Mapper graphs using a loss function in this comprehensive lecture by Elizabeth Munch. Delve into the challenges of comparing and clustering graph data with functions to R^d, which are prevalent in various data applications such as Reeb graphs, geometric graphs, and knot embeddings. Examine the interleaving distance on R^d-mapper graph discretizations and understand how functor representations of data can be compared using natural transformation pairs. Investigate the NP-hard nature of computing interleaving distance and discover a novel approach inspired by Robinson's work, which introduces quality measures for map families that don't meet natural transformation criteria. Learn about the concept of assignments and how metric space structure is applied to functor images to define a loss function measuring the deviation from interleaving diagram commutativity. Gain insights into the polynomial computation of this loss function and explore its potential applications in approximating and bounding interleavings across various contexts in applied algebraic topology.

Syllabus

Elizabeth Munch (3/20/23): Bounding the Interleaving Distance for Mapper Graphs with a Loss Function


Taught by

Applied Algebraic Topology Network

Related Courses

Automata Theory
Stanford University via edX
Introduction to Computational Thinking and Data Science
Massachusetts Institute of Technology via edX
算法设计与分析 Design and Analysis of Algorithms
Peking University via Coursera
How to Win Coding Competitions: Secrets of Champions
ITMO University via edX
Introdução à Ciência da Computação com Python Parte 2
Universidade de São Paulo via Coursera