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Graph Machine Learning

You're reading from   Graph Machine Learning Take graph data to the next level by applying machine learning techniques and algorithms

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800204492
Length 338 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (3):
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Aldo Marzullo Aldo Marzullo
Author Profile Icon Aldo Marzullo
Aldo Marzullo
Claudio Stamile Claudio Stamile
Author Profile Icon Claudio Stamile
Claudio Stamile
Enrico Deusebio Enrico Deusebio
Author Profile Icon Enrico Deusebio
Enrico Deusebio
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1 – Introduction to Graph Machine Learning
2. Chapter 1: Getting Started with Graphs FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Graph Machine Learning 4. Section 2 – Machine Learning on Graphs
5. Chapter 3: Unsupervised Graph Learning 6. Chapter 4: Supervised Graph Learning 7. Chapter 5: Problems with Machine Learning on Graphs 8. Section 3 – Advanced Applications of Graph Machine Learning
9. Chapter 6: Social Network Graphs 10. Chapter 7: Text Analytics and Natural Language Processing Using Graphs 11. Chapter 8:Graph Analysis for Credit Card Transactions 12. Chapter 9: Building a Data-Driven Graph-Powered Application 13. Chapter 10: Novel Trends on Graphs 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

The generalized graph embedding problem

In classical machine learning applications, a common way to process the input data is to build from a set of features, in a process called feature engineering, which is capable of giving a compact and meaningful representation of each instance present in the dataset.

The dataset obtained from the feature engineering step will be then used as input for the machine learning algorithm. If this process usually works well for a large range of problems, it may not be the optimal solution when we are dealing with graphs. Indeed, due to their well-defined structure, finding a suitable representation capable of incorporating all the useful information might not be an easy task.

The first, and most straightforward, way of creating features capable of representing structural information from graphs is the extraction of certain statistics. For instance, a graph could be represented by its degree distribution, efficiency, and all the metrics we described...

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