Self-similarity of complex networks and hidden metric spaces
arXiv:0710.2092 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.100.078701
Abstract
We demonstrate that the self-similarity of some scale-free networks with respect to a simple degree-thresholding renormalization scheme finds a natural interpretation in the assumption that network nodes exist in hidden metric spaces. Clustering, i.e., cycles of length three, plays a crucial role in this framework as a topological reflection of the triangle inequality in the hidden geometry. We prove that a class of hidden variable models with underlying metric spaces are able to accurately reproduce the self-similarity properties that we measured in the real networks. Our findings indicate that hidden geometries underlying these real networks are a plausible explanation for their observed topologies and, in particular, for their self-similarity with respect to the degree-based renormalization.
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (57)
- Hyperbolic Geometry of Complex Networks
- Navigability of Complex Networks
- Sustaining the Internet with Hyperbolic Mapping
- Traffic-driven Epidemic Spreading in Finite-size Scale-Free Networks
- Curvature and temperature of complex networks
- An Experimental Investigation of Hyperbolic Routing with a Smart Forwarding Plane in NDN
- Rich-club vs rich-multipolarization phenomena in weighted networks
- Percolation in self-similar networks
- Unfolding the multiscale structure of networks with dynamical Ollivier-Ricci curvature
- Detecting the ultra low dimensionality of real networks
- Latent geometry of bipartite networks
- Reconstructing networks
- Universal mean-field framework for SIS epidemics on networks, based on graph partitioning and the isoperimetric inequality
- Scale-free networks as preasymptotic regimes of superlinear preferential attachment
- Navigating ultrasmall worlds in ultrashort time
- The inherent community structure of hyperbolic networks
- Inherent directionality explains the lack of feedback loops in empirical networks
- Clustering Spectrum of scale-free networks
- Emergence of geometric Turing patterns in complex networks
- Scaling theory of fractal complex networks
- Detecting hyperbolic geometry in networks: why triangles are not enough
- Network Alignment
- A geometry-induced topological phase transition in random graphs
- Collective dynamics on higher-order networks
- Model-independent methods for embedding directed networks into Euclidean and hyperbolic spaces
- Growing hyperbolic networks beyond two dimensions: the generalised popularity-similarity optimisation model
- Networks with many structural scales: a Renormalization Group perspective
- Network Renormalization
- Analytical estimation of the correlation dimension of integer lattices
- Maximally modular structure of growing hyperbolic networks
- Spatial search by continuous-time quantum walks on renormalized Internet networks
- Random graphs and real networks with weak geometric coupling
- Multiscale Voter Model on Real Networks
- Effect of clustering on Turing instability in complex networks
- Scaling properties of scale-free networks in degree-thresholding renormalization flows
- The Fitness-Corrected Block Model, or how to create maximum-entropy data-driven spatial social networks
- Emergent information dynamics in many-body interconnected systems
- Strange Attractors in Complex Networks
- Greedy routing optimisation in hyperbolic networks
- Geometric detection of hierarchical backbones in real networks
- Heterogeneous network with distance dependent connectivity
- The multiscale self-similarity of the weighted human brain connectome
- Beyond traditional box-covering: Determining the fractal dimension of complex networks using a fixed number of boxes of flexible diameter
- Dynamics of hot random hyperbolic graphs
- Community Detection in the Hyperbolic Space
- Systematic comparison of graph embedding methods in practical tasks
- When to Boost: How Dose Timing Determines the Epidemic Threshold
- Symmetry-driven embedding of networks in hyperbolic space
- Nearest-neighbour directed random hyperbolic graphs
- Curvature of an Arbitrary Surface for Discrete Gravity and for Pure Simplicial Complexes
- Mapping bipartite networks into multidimensional hyperbolic spaces
- Multiplexity amplifies geometry in networks
- Latent geometry emerging from network-driven processes
- Robustness and size-dependence of circadian rhythms in multiscale suprachiasmatic-nucleus networks
- Modelling the Self-similarity in Complex Networks Based on Coulomb's Law
- Time series of Internet AS-level topology graphs: four patterns and one model
- Hidden multiscale organization and robustness of real multiplex networks