3 accepted papers
A basic premise in graph signal processing (GSP) is the existence of an underlying graph capturing pairwise similarities/correlations between nodes, using which graph filtering tasks such as denoising and interpolation are performed. In practice, node-to-node similarities often evolve over time, and…
In graph signal processing (GSP), an appropriate underlying graph encodes pairwise (anti-)correlations of targeted discrete signals as edge weights. However, existing fast graph sampling schemes are designed and tested for positive graphs describing only positive correlations. In this paper, we show…
Learning a suitable graph is an important precursor to many graph signal processing (GSP) pipelines, such as graph signal compression and denoising. Previous graph learning algorithms either i) make assumptions on graph connectivity (e.g., graph sparsity), or ii) make edge weight assumptions such as…