Transitive assignment kernels for structural classification

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Abstract

Kernel methods provide a convenient way to apply a wide range of learning techniques to complex and structured data by shifting the representational problem from one of finding an embedding of the data to that of defining a positive semi-definite kernel. One problem with the most widely used kernels is that they neglect the locational information within the structures, resulting in less discrimination. Correspondence-based kernels, on the other hand, are in general more discriminating, at the cost of sacrificing positive-definiteness due to their inability to guarantee transitivity of the correspondences between multiple graphs. In this paper we adopt a general framework for the projection of (relaxed) correspondences onto the space of transitive correspondences, thus transforming any given matching algorithm onto a transitive multi-graph matching approach. The resulting transitive correspondences can then be used to provide a kernel that both maintains locational information and is guaranteed to be positive-definite. Experimental evaluation validates the effectiveness of the kernel for several structural classification tasks.

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APA

Schiavinato, M., Gasparetto, A., & Torsello, A. (2015). Transitive assignment kernels for structural classification. In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) (Vol. 9370, pp. 146–159). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-24261-3_12

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