most citedMulti-View Brain HyperConnectome AutoEncoder For Brain State Classification

1 citations · 1 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

11 papers

eess.IV2020

Deep EvoGraphNet Architecture For Time-Dependent Brain Graph Data Synthesis From a Single Timepoint

Ahmed Nebli, Ugur Ali Kaplan, Islem Rekik

Learning how to predict the brain connectome (i.e. graph) development and aging is of paramount importance for charting the future of within-disorder and cross-disorder landscape o…

cs.CV20201 cited

Multi-View Brain HyperConnectome AutoEncoder For Brain State Classification

Alin Banka, Inis Buzi, Islem Rekik

Graph embedding is a powerful method to represent graph neurological data (e.g., brain connectomes) in a low dimensional space for brain connectivity mapping, prediction and classi…

cs.CV2020

Multi-Scale Profiling of Brain Multigraphs by Eigen-based Cross-Diffusion and Heat Tracing for Brain State Profiling

Mustafa Saglam, Islem Rekik

The individual brain can be viewed as a highly-complex multigraph (i.e. a set of graphs also called connectomes), where each graph represents a unique connectional view of pairwise…

eess.IV2020

Adversarial Brain Multiplex Prediction From a Single Network for High-Order Connectional Gender-Specific Brain Mapping

Ahmed Nebli, Islem Rekik

Brain connectivity networks, derived from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), non-invasively quantify the relationship in function, structure, and morphology between two brain region…

eess.IV2020

Foreseeing Brain Graph Evolution Over Time Using Deep Adversarial Network Normalizer

Zeynep Gurler, Ahmed Nebli, Islem Rekik

Foreseeing the brain evolution as a complex highly inter-connected system, widely modeled as a graph, is crucial for mapping dynamic interactions between different anatomical regio…

cs.CV2020

Residual Embedding Similarity-Based Network Selection for Predicting Brain Network Evolution Trajectory from a Single Observation

Ahmet Serkan Goktas, Alaa Bessadok, Islem Rekik

While existing predictive frameworks are able to handle Euclidean structured data (i.e, brain images), they might fail to generalize to geometric non-Euclidean data such as brain n…