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SUMMARY:Gitta Kutyniok (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München)
DTSTART:20210311T170000Z
DTEND:20210311T180000Z
DTSTAMP:20260423T035625Z
UID:Inverse/37
DESCRIPTION:Title: <a href="https://researchseminars.org/talk/Inverse/37/"
 >Graph Convolutional Neural Networks: The Mystery of Generalization</a>\nb
 y Gitta Kutyniok (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) as part of Int
 ernational Zoom Inverse Problems Seminar\, UC Irvine\n\n\nAbstract\nThe tr
 emendous importance of graph structured data due to\nrecommender systems o
 r social networks led to the introduction of\ngraph convolutional neural n
 etworks (GCN). Those split into spatial\nand spectral GCNs\, where in the 
 later case filters are defined as\nelementwise multiplication in the frequ
 ency domain of a graph.\nSince often the dataset consists of signals defin
 ed on many\ndifferent graphs\, the trained network should generalize to si
 gnals\non graphs unseen in the training set. One instance of this problem\
 nis the transferability of a GCN\, which refers to the condition that\na s
 ingle filter or the entire network have similar repercussions on\nboth gra
 phs\, if two graphs describe the same phenomenon. However\,\nfor a long ti
 me it was believed that spectral filters are not\ntransferable.\n\nIn this
  talk we aim at debunking this common misconception by\nshowing that if tw
 o graphs discretize the same continuous metric\nspace\, then a spectral fi
 lter or GCN has approximately the same\nrepercussion on both graphs. Our a
 nalysis also accounts for large\ngraph perturbations as well as allows gra
 phs to have completely\ndifferent dimensions and topologies\, only requiri
 ng that both\ngraphs discretize the same underlying continuous space. Nume
 rical\nresults then even imply that spectral GCNs are superior to spatial\
 nGCNs if the dataset consists of signals defined on many different\ngraphs
 .\n
LOCATION:https://researchseminars.org/talk/Inverse/37/
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