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Fillia Makedon

Possible papers associated with this exact author name in Arrow. This page groups case-insensitive exact name matches and is not a full identity disambiguation profile.

5 papers
2 author rows

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5

IJCAI Conference 2011 Conference Paper

Fast Nonnegative Matrix Tri-Factorization for Large-Scale Data Co-Clustering

  • Hua Wang
  • Feiping Nie
  • Heng Huang
  • Fillia Makedon

NonnegativeMatrix Factorization (NMF) based coclustering methods have attracted increasing attention in recent years because of their mathematical elegance and encouraging empirical results. However, the algorithms to solve NMF problems usually involve intensive matrix multiplications, which make them computationally inefficient. In this paper, instead of constraining the factor matrices of NMF to be nonnegative as existing methods, we propose a novel Fast Nonnegative Matrix Trifactorization (FNMTF) approach to constrain them to be cluster indicator matrices, a special type of nonnegative matrices. As a result, the optimization problem of our approach can be decoupled, which results in much smaller size subproblems requiring much less matrix multiplications, such that our approach works well for large-scale input data. Moreover, the resulted factor matrices can directly assign cluster labels to data points and features due to the nature of indicator matrices. In addition, through exploiting the manifold structures in both data and feature spaces, we further introduce the Locality Preserved FNMTF (LP-FNMTF) approach, by which the clustering performance is improved. The promising results in extensive experimental evaluations validate the effectiveness of the proposed methods.

FOCS Conference 1982 Conference Paper

Polynomial Time Algorithms for the Min Cut Problem on Degree Restricted Trees

  • Moon-Jung Chung
  • Fillia Makedon
  • Ivan Hal Sudborough
  • Jonathan S. Turner

Polynomial algorithms are described that solve the MIN CUT LINEAR ARRANGEMENT problem on degree restricted trees. For example, the cutwidth or folding number of an arbitrary degree d tree can be found in O(n(logn)d-2) steps. This also yields an algorithm for determining the black/white pebble demand of degree three trees. A forbidden subgraph characterization is given for degree three trees having cutwidth k. This yields an interesting corollary: for degree three trees, cutwidth is identical to search number.