Dina Faneva Andriantsiory

LG
h-index2
3papers
3citations
Novelty22%
AI Score19

3 Papers

3.8LGMar 14, 2023Code
Multiway clustering of 3-order tensor via affinity matrix

Dina Faneva Andriantsiory, Joseph Ben Geloun, Mustapha Lebbah

We propose a new method of multiway clustering for 3-order tensors via affinity matrix (MCAM). Based on a notion of similarity between the tensor slices and the spread of information of each slice, our model builds an affinity/similarity matrix on which we apply advanced clustering methods. The combination of all clusters of the three modes delivers the desired multiway clustering. Finally, MCAM achieves competitive results compared with other known algorithms on synthetics and real datasets.

3.8LGMar 14, 2023
DBSCAN of Multi-Slice Clustering for Third-Order Tensors

Dina Faneva Andriantsiory, Joseph Ben Geloun, Mustapha Lebbah

Several methods for triclustering three-dimensional data require the cluster size or the number of clusters in each dimension to be specified. To address this issue, the Multi-Slice Clustering (MSC) for 3-order tensor finds signal slices that lie in a low dimensional subspace for a rank-one tensor dataset in order to find a cluster based on the threshold similarity. We propose an extension algorithm called MSC-DBSCAN to extract the different clusters of slices that lie in the different subspaces from the data if the dataset is a sum of r rank-one tensor (r > 1). Our algorithm uses the same input as the MSC algorithm and can find the same solution for rank-one tensor data as MSC.

1.2DCSep 29, 2023
Parallel Computation of Multi-Slice Clustering of Third-Order Tensors

Dina Faneva Andriantsiory, Camille Coti, Joseph Ben Geloun et al.

Machine Learning approaches like clustering methods deal with massive datasets that present an increasing challenge. We devise parallel algorithms to compute the Multi-Slice Clustering (MSC) for 3rd-order tensors. The MSC method is based on spectral analysis of the tensor slices and works independently on each tensor mode. Such features fit well in the parallel paradigm via a distributed memory system. We show that our parallel scheme outperforms sequential computing and allows for the scalability of the MSC method.