In this paper, we shall critically examine a special class of graph matching algorithms that follow the approach of node-similarity measurement. A high-level algorithm framework, namely node-similarity graph matching framework (NSGM framework), is proposed, from which, many existing graph matching algorithms can be subsumed, including the eigen-decomposition method of Umeyama, the polynomial-transformation method of Almohamad, the hubs and authorities method of Kleinberg, and the kronecker product successive projection methods of Wyk, etc. In addition, improved algorithms can be developed from the NSGM framework with respects to the corresponding results in graph theory. As the observation, it is pointed out that, in general, any algorithm ...
A new method of structural graph matching is introduced and compared against an existing method and ...
A recent paper posed the question: "Graph Matching: What are we really talking about?". Far from pro...
A recent paper posed the question: "Graph Matching: What are we really talking about?". Far from pro...
In this paper, we shall critically examine a special class of graph matching algorithms that follow ...
Among the vital problems in a variety of emerging applications is the graph matching problem, which ...
In this paper, we propose a survey concerning the state of the art of the graph matching problem, co...
The problem of measuring similarity of graphs and their nodes is important in a range of practical p...
The task of matching patterns in graph-structured data has applications in such diverse areas as com...
In a variety of emerging applications one needs to decide whether a graph G matches another Gp, i.e....
The goal of the report is to present a graph matching method based on the leading Eigenvectorand Sin...
An algorithm has been developed that �nds isomorphisms between both graphs and subgraphs. The develo...
The graph is an essential data structure for representing relational information. When graphs are us...
Graph matching and similarity measures of graphs have many applications to pattern recognition, mach...
Abstract. Vertex similarity is a major problem in network science with a wide range of applica-tions...
A recent paper posed the question: "Graph Matching: What are we really talking about?". Far from pro...
A new method of structural graph matching is introduced and compared against an existing method and ...
A recent paper posed the question: "Graph Matching: What are we really talking about?". Far from pro...
A recent paper posed the question: "Graph Matching: What are we really talking about?". Far from pro...
In this paper, we shall critically examine a special class of graph matching algorithms that follow ...
Among the vital problems in a variety of emerging applications is the graph matching problem, which ...
In this paper, we propose a survey concerning the state of the art of the graph matching problem, co...
The problem of measuring similarity of graphs and their nodes is important in a range of practical p...
The task of matching patterns in graph-structured data has applications in such diverse areas as com...
In a variety of emerging applications one needs to decide whether a graph G matches another Gp, i.e....
The goal of the report is to present a graph matching method based on the leading Eigenvectorand Sin...
An algorithm has been developed that �nds isomorphisms between both graphs and subgraphs. The develo...
The graph is an essential data structure for representing relational information. When graphs are us...
Graph matching and similarity measures of graphs have many applications to pattern recognition, mach...
Abstract. Vertex similarity is a major problem in network science with a wide range of applica-tions...
A recent paper posed the question: "Graph Matching: What are we really talking about?". Far from pro...
A new method of structural graph matching is introduced and compared against an existing method and ...
A recent paper posed the question: "Graph Matching: What are we really talking about?". Far from pro...
A recent paper posed the question: "Graph Matching: What are we really talking about?". Far from pro...