9 research outputs found
Convolutional Learning on Multigraphs
Graph convolutional learning has led to many exciting discoveries in diverse
areas. However, in some applications, traditional graphs are insufficient to
capture the structure and intricacies of the data. In such scenarios,
multigraphs arise naturally as discrete structures in which complex dynamics
can be embedded. In this paper, we develop convolutional information processing
on multigraphs and introduce convolutional multigraph neural networks (MGNNs).
To capture the complex dynamics of information diffusion within and across each
of the multigraph's classes of edges, we formalize a convolutional signal
processing model, defining the notions of signals, filtering, and frequency
representations on multigraphs. Leveraging this model, we develop a multigraph
learning architecture, including a sampling procedure to reduce computational
complexity. The introduced architecture is applied towards optimal wireless
resource allocation and a hate speech localization task, offering improved
performance over traditional graph neural networks
Non Commutative Convolutional Signal Models in Neural Networks: Stability to Small Deformations
In this paper we discuss the results recently published in~[1] about
algebraic signal models (ASMs) based on non commutative algebras and their use
in convolutional neural networks. Relying on the general tools from algebraic
signal processing (ASP), we study the filtering and stability properties of non
commutative convolutional filters. We show how non commutative filters can be
stable to small perturbations on the space of operators. We also show that
although the spectral components of the Fourier representation in a non
commutative signal model are associated to spaces of dimension larger than one,
there is a trade-off between stability and selectivity similar to that observed
for commutative models. Our results have direct implications for group neural
networks, multigraph neural networks and quaternion neural networks, among
other non commutative architectures. We conclude by corroborating these results
through numerical experiments
Mejoramiento de la resoluci贸n espectral de im谩genes hiperespectrales, por medio de un sistema 贸ptico compresivo de m煤ltiple-apertura
El sistema de sensado de im谩genes espectrales, basado en la apertura codificada y de 煤nica toma (CASSI), captura la informaci贸n espacial y espectral de una escena; mediante mediciones codificadas aleatorias capturadas en un sensor 2D. Un algoritmo basado en la teor铆a de sensado compresivo (CS), es utilizado para recuperar la escena tridimensional original a partir de las mediciones aleatorias capturadas. La calidad de reconstrucci贸n de la escena depende exclusivamente, de la matriz de sensado del CASSI, la cual es determinada por la estructura de las aperturas codificadas que son utilizadas.En este art铆culo, se propone una generalizaci贸n del sistema CASSI por medio del desarrollo de un sistema 贸ptico multi-apertura, que permite el mejoramiento de la resoluci贸n espectral. En el sistema propuesto, un par de aperturas codificadas de alta resoluci贸n es introducido en el sistema CASSI, permitiendo as铆, la codificaci贸n tanto espacial como espectral de la imagen hiperespectral. Este enfoque permite la reconstrucci贸n de cubos de datos hiperespectrales, donde el n煤mero de las bandas espectrales se aumenta significativamente respecto al original, y la calidad espacial es mejorada en gran medida. As铆 mismo, los experimentos simulados muestran mejoramiento en la relaci贸n de pico-de-se帽al-a-ruido (PSNR), junto con un mejor ajuste en las firmas espectrales reconstrui-das sobre los datos espectrales originales.The Coded Aperture Snapshot Spectral Imaging (CASSI) system captures the three-dimensional (3D) spatio-spectral information of a scene using a set of two-dimensional (2D) random-coded Focal Plane Array (FPA) measurements. A compressive sensing reconstruc-tion algorithm is then used to recover the underlying spatio-spectral 3D data cube. The quality of the reconstructed spectral images depends exclusively on the CASSI sensing matrix, which is determined by the structure of a set of random coded apertures. In this paper, the CASSI system is generalized by developing a multiple-aperture optical imaging system such that spectral resolution en-hancement is attainable. In the proposed system, a pair of high-resolution coded apertures is introduced into the CASSI system, allow-ing it to encode both spatial and spectral characteristics of the hyperspectral image. This approach allows the reconstruction of super-resolved hyperspectral data cubes, where the number of spectral bands is significantly increased and the quality in the spatial domain is greatly improved. Extensively simulated experiments show a gain in the peak-signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR), along with a better fit of the reconstructed spectral signatures to the original spectral data
Stability of Aggregation Graph Neural Networks
In this paper we study the stability properties of aggregation graph neural
networks (Agg-GNNs) considering perturbations of the underlying graph. An
Agg-GNN is a hybrid architecture where information is defined on the nodes of a
graph, but it is processed block-wise by Euclidean CNNs on the nodes after
several diffusions on the graph shift operator. We derive stability bounds for
the mapping operator associated to a generic Agg-GNN, and we specify conditions
under which such operators can be stable to deformations. We prove that the
stability bounds are defined by the properties of the filters in the first
layer of the CNN that acts on each node. Additionally, we show that there is a
close relationship between the number of aggregations, the filter's
selectivity, and the size of the stability constants. We also conclude that in
Agg-GNNs the selectivity of the mapping operators is tied to the properties of
the filters only in the first layer of the CNN stage. This shows a substantial
difference with respect to the stability properties of selection GNNs, where
the selectivity of the filters in all layers is constrained by their stability.
We provide numerical evidence corroborating the results derived, testing the
behavior of Agg-GNNs in real life application scenarios considering
perturbations of different magnitude
Spectral resolution enhancement of hyperspectral imagery by a multiple-aperture compressive optical imaging system
The Coded Aperture Snapshot Spectral Imaging (CASSI) system captures the three-dimensional (3D) spatio-spectral information of a scene using a set of two-dimensional (2D) random-coded Focal Plane Array (FPA) measurements. A compressive sensing reconstruc-tion algorithm is then used to recover the underlying spatio-spectral 3D data cube. The quality of the reconstructed spectral images depends exclusively on the CASSI sensing matrix, which is determined by the structure of a set of random coded apertures. In this paper, the CASSI system is generalized by developing a multiple-aperture optical imaging system such that spectral resolution en-hancement is attainable. In the proposed system, a pair of high-resolution coded apertures is introduced into the CASSI system, allow-ing it to encode both spatial and spectral characteristics of the hyperspectral image. This approach allows the reconstruction of super-resolved hyperspectral data cubes, where the number of spectral bands is significantly increased and the quality in the spatial domain is greatly improved. Extensively simulated experiments show a gain in the peak-signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR), along with a better fit of the reconstructed spectral signatures to the original spectral data