6533b822fe1ef96bd127d72e

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Inference of Spatio-Temporal Functions over Graphs via Multi-Kernel Kriged Kalman Filtering

Daniel RomeroVassilis N. IoannidisGeorgios B. Giannakis

subject

Signal Processing (eess.SP)FOS: Computer and information sciencesComputer Science - Machine LearningComputational complexity theoryComputer scienceInferenceMachine Learning (stat.ML)Network scienceMultikernel02 engineering and technologyNetwork topologyLinear spanMachine Learning (cs.LG)Kernel (linear algebra)Matrix (mathematics)Statistics - Machine LearningFOS: Electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineering0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringElectrical and Electronic EngineeringElectrical Engineering and Systems Science - Signal Processing020206 networking & telecommunicationsKalman filterSignal Processing020201 artificial intelligence & image processingLaplace operatorAlgorithm

description

Inference of space-time varying signals on graphs emerges naturally in a plethora of network science related applications. A frequently encountered challenge pertains to reconstructing such dynamic processes, given their values over a subset of vertices and time instants. The present paper develops a graph-aware kernel-based kriged Kalman filter that accounts for the spatio-temporal variations, and offers efficient online reconstruction, even for dynamically evolving network topologies. The kernel-based learning framework bypasses the need for statistical information by capitalizing on the smoothness that graph signals exhibit with respect to the underlying graph. To address the challenge of selecting the appropriate kernel, the proposed filter is combined with a multi-kernel selection module. Such a data-driven method selects a kernel attuned to the signal dynamics on-the-fly within the linear span of a pre-selected dictionary. The novel multi-kernel learning algorithm exploits the eigenstructure of Laplacian kernel matrices to reduce computational complexity. Numerical tests with synthetic and real data demonstrate the superior reconstruction performance of the novel approach relative to state-of-the-art alternatives.

10.1109/tsp.2018.2827328http://arxiv.org/abs/1711.09306