A Scalable Framework for Discovering Coherent Co-clusters in Noisy Data
Description
Clustering problems often involve datasets
where only a part of the data is relevant to
the problem, e.g., in microarray data anal-
ysis only a subset of the genes show cohe-
sive expressions within a subset of the con-
ditions/features. The existence of a large
number of non-informative data points and
features makes it challenging to hunt for co-
herent and meaningful clusters from such
datasets. Additionally, since clusters could
exist in different subspaces of the feature
space, a co-clustering algorithm that simul-
taneously clusters objects and features is of-
ten more suitable as compared to one that
is restricted to traditional “one-sided” clus-
tering. We propose Robust Overlapping Co-
Clustering (ROCC), a scalable and very ver-
satile framework that addresses the problem
of efficiently mining dense, arbitrarily posi-
tioned, possibly overlapping co-clusters from
large, noisy datasets. ROCC has several de-
sirable properties that make it extremely well
suited to a number of real life applications.
1
| Slides | |
| 0:00 | Robust Overlapping Co-Clustering Experimental Results A Scalable Framework for Discovering Coherent Co-clusters in Noisy Data |
| 0:14 | Table of contents |
| 0:46 | Small Clusters in Large Datasets |
| 2:02 | Clustering Challenges |
| 2:50 | Related Work (1) |
| 3:05 | Related Work (2) |
| 3:18 | Related Work (3) |
| 3:36 | Robust Overlapping Co-Clustering |
| 3:53 | ROCC: Key Idea |
| 5:06 | Distinguishing Features |
| 6:13 | Problem Definition (step 1) |
| 7:10 | Problem Definition (Objective function) |
| 8:02 | Problem Definition (step 2) |
| 8:42 | Approximation Schemes |
| 9:42 | ROCC Meta-Algorithm |
| 11:14 | Addressing the Local Minimum Problem |
| 12:18 | Generative Model Intuition |
| 12:58 | Results on Synthetic Datasets |
| 13:38 | Matrix Reconstruction |
| 14:06 | Microarray Datasets |
| 14:50 | Results on Microarray Data |
| 16:38 | Simultaneous Feature Selection and Clustering |
| 18:03 | Concluding Remarks |
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