The paper introduces Spectral Connectivity-Regularized Graph Learning (SCoGL), a method for learning sparse graphs from limited data by incorporating Laplacian spectral priors that promote global connectivity. SCoGL extends the graphical lasso objective with a connectivity prior derived from Laplacian eigenvalues and uses projected gradient descent with Armijo backtracking for optimization. Experiments demonstrate that SCoGL improves graph recovery and enhances downstream tasks such as graph signal denoising when observations are scarce.
By Mingxiao Liu (Tsinghua University, China), Bahar Oveisgharan (York University, Canada), Bingyan Zou (Tsinghua University, China), Gene Cheung (York University, Canada), H. Vicky Zhao (Tsinghua University, China), Feifei Gao (Tsinghua University, China)
arXiv:2502.04312v3 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Contrastive learning leverages data augmentation to develop feature representation without relying on large labeled datasets. However, despite its...
By Chenghui Li, A. Martina Neuman
arXiv:2606.30159v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Dual-energy CT (DECT) exploits attenuation differences across different X-ray spectra to provide richer material information and has been widely us...
By Qian Liu, Xiaohong Fan, Ke Chen, Chong Chen, Shuaikang Wang, Jianping Zhang
arXiv:2510. 25354v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Hypergraphs provide a natural framework for modeling multiway interactions.
By Adrien Weihs, Andrea L. Bertozzi, Matthew Thorpe
The paper introduces an efficient method for learning balanced signed graph Laplacians directly from data. By extending the CLIME sparse inverse covariance estimation framework, it formulates a linear programming problem for each Laplacian column with sign constraints that enforce positive edges between nodes of the same polarity and negative edges otherwise. The authors develop a tailored ADMM-based sparse LP solver, prove convergence properties, and demonstrate through experiments that the learned balanced graphs outperform existing methods and allow the reuse of spectral filtering tools, wavelets, and graph neural networks designed for positive graphs.
By Haruki Yokota, Hiroshi Higashi, Yuichi Tanaka, Gene Cheung
arXiv:2609.23668v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Inferring network topology from noisy node observations is a central problem in graph signal processing. In this paper, we consider Laplacian-constra...
By Christoffer Kjellson, Claudio Altafini, Emma Tegling
Dual-energy CT (DECT) exploits attenuation differences across different X-ray spectra to provide richer material information and has been widely used in medical imaging. While sparse-view acquisition can lower radiation exposure, it makes DECT material decomposition even more challenging, as the problem is nonlinear and ill-posed.
arXiv:2607. 21039v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Spectral methods are among the most widely used techniques for community detection, clustering, and graph learning.
By Zhuan Liang, Zheng Zhai
arXiv:2606. 10916v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: This paper introduces range regularization for federated learning with linear systematic components to enhance statistical accuracy and induce cross-client regularity conducive to quantization, coding, and resource efficiency.
By Yiyuan She, Zhaojun Hu, Yifan Sun
The paper proposes a deep learning framework that learns priors for inverse problems by exploiting the relationship between proximal operators and Hamilton–Jacobi partial differential equations. Unlike existing methods that require inverting the prior after training, this approach learns the prior directly, enabling efficient evaluation in a single forward pass. Numerical experiments demonstrate the method’s effectiveness in dimensions up to 64.
By Oluwatosin Akande, Gabriel P. Langlois, Akwum Onwunta
arXiv:2607. 21263v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Graph signal processing tasks that leverage spectral information typically assume access to the complete graph topology, which is often unavailable in practice.
By Purui Zhang, Feng Ji, Yanan Zhao, Bihan Wen, Wee Peng Tay
arXiv:2607. 07513v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Self-supervised learning matches supervised accuracy from a fraction of the labels, but the labeled-sample efficiency behind this has lacked a theoretical explanation.
By Adam M. Oberman