Hypergraph reconstruction from noisy pairwise observations
arXiv:2208.06503 · doi:10.1038/s41598-023-48081-w
Abstract
The network reconstruction task aims to estimate a complex system's structure from various data sources such as time series, snapshots, or interaction counts. Recent work has examined this problem in networks whose relationships involve precisely two entities-the pairwise case. Here we investigate the general problem of reconstructing a network in which higher-order interactions are also present. We study a minimal example of this problem, focusing on the case of hypergraphs with interactions between pairs and triplets of vertices, measured imperfectly and indirectly. We derive a Metropolis-Hastings-within-Gibbs algorithm for this model and use the algorithms to highlight the unique challenges that come with estimating higher-order models. We show that this approach tends to reconstruct empirical and synthetic networks more accurately than an equivalent graph model without higher-order interactions.
References in corpus (13)
- Cooperative Game Theory Approaches for Network Partitioning
- Networks beyond pairwise interactions: structure and dynamics
- The physics of higher-order interactions in complex systems
- Principles of scientific research team formation and evolution
- Network structure from rich but noisy data
- SIRENE: Supervised Inference of Regulatory Networks
- Simplicial complexes and complex systems
- Network inference - with confidence - from multivariate time series
- Hypergraph reconstruction from network data
- Reconstructing networks with unknown and heterogeneous errors
- Bayesian inference of network structure from unreliable data
- models for random hypergraphs with a given degree sequence
- Higher-Order Spectral Clustering under Superimposed Stochastic Block Model