Extreme analyses of graphs and text
Scientific talk: Extreme analyses of graphs and text
This talk presents my research on extreme analyses of graphs and text. For example, in text analysis we consider the task of extreme multi-label classification and show that our simple WideMLP outperforms state-of-the-art graph-based models like TextGCN. In graph analysis, we are analysing graphs with billions of edges. Our CIKM 2020 paper shows that graph summaries can be efficiently computed in a parallel and incremental algorithm. This is important for reflecting temporal changes in web graphs. Finally, we are considering my most recent research on stratified k-bisimulation on very large graphs with up to almost two billion edges.
 
Teaching talk: Logistic Regression: Classification
Linear and non-linear regression are well-known approaches for modeling data distributions. In the MSc module "Data Mining and Machine Learning", we are considering logistic regression to effectively solve binary classification tasks.
  
                
              This talk presents my research on extreme analyses of graphs and text. For example, in text analysis we consider the task of extreme multi-label classification and show that our simple WideMLP outperforms state-of-the-art graph-based models like TextGCN. In graph analysis, we are analysing graphs with billions of edges. Our CIKM 2020 paper shows that graph summaries can be efficiently computed in a parallel and incremental algorithm. This is important for reflecting temporal changes in web graphs. Finally, we are considering my most recent research on stratified k-bisimulation on very large graphs with up to almost two billion edges.
Teaching talk: Logistic Regression: Classification
Linear and non-linear regression are well-known approaches for modeling data distributions. In the MSc module "Data Mining and Machine Learning", we are considering logistic regression to effectively solve binary classification tasks.
          Zeit
        
        
          Dienstag, 05.07.22 - 11:00 Uhr 
              
               - 12:00 Uhr
            
          
        
      
          Veranstaltungsformat
        
        
          Vortrag
        
      
          Themengebiet
        
        
          Unkown
        
      
          Zielgruppen
        
        Studierende
Wissenschaftler*innen
          Ort
        
        
          Institute of Computer Science, Friedrich-Hirzebruch-Allee 8, 53115 Bonn
        
      
          Raum
        
        
          Room no. 0.016
        
      
          Reservierung
        
        
          
          nicht erforderlich
        
      
          Veranstalter
        
        
          Prof. Dr. Ansgar Scherp, Depart. of Data Base and Information Systems, University of Ulm
        
      
          Kontakt