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Showing posts with the label Topological Data Analysis and Geometric Graph Theory in Complex Networks

Topology-Driven Fault Detection in Smart Cities

Topology-Driven Fault Detection in Smart Cities Topology-Driven Fault Detection in Smart Cities: Utilizing Dynamic Graph Filtrations and Persistent Homology for IoT Connectivity Patterns Shrishti Rastogi / Research Article Abstract: The rapid proliferation of IoT devices in smart cities necessitates robust, real-time monitoring systems to detect infrastructure faults. Traditional graph-theoretic methods often fail to capture multi-scale structural changes under fluctuating environmental conditions. This paper presents a topology-driven framework utilizing Topological Data Analysis (TDA), specifically persistent homology, to analyze time-varying graph filtrations of IoT connectivity patterns. We integrate Distance-to-Measure (DTM) filtrations to mitigate noise, coupled with machine learning classifiers applied to stable topological summaries. Empirical evaluation on simulated smart city datasets demonstrates superior F1-s...

Topological Data Analysis and Geometric Graph Theory in Complex Networks

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Topological Data Analysis and Geometric Graph Theory in Complex Networks: From Social Dynamics to Spatial Omics. Abstract Complex networks have gone through a radical change from just a few graph-theoretic representations of networks that consider only pairs of nodes to advanced geometric and higher-order topological representations. This paper introduces a detailed methodological approach to build a bridge between the classical structural network analysis and contemporary spatial biological systems. We investigate the development of network modeling by the use of dynamic influence matrices, spectral geometry, and persistent homology, introducing a mathematical hierarchy. In conclusion, we show how a mathematical framework such as topological data analysis (TDA) and geometric graph theory are needed to unlock the architectural complexity of biological tissues, especially in the fast evolving field of spatial omics. Introduction Traditionally, complex networks have been thought ...

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