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20052020
most citedThe Generalized Persistent Nerve Theorem

6 citations · 11 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing cs.CGShow all

14 papers · 1 filter

cs.CG2020

Sketching Persistence Diagrams

Donald R. Sheehy, Siddharth Sheth

Given a persistence diagram with points, we give an algorithm that produces a sequence of persistence diagrams converging in bottleneck distance to the input diagram, the $…

cs.CG2020

A Sparse Delaunay Filtration

Donald R. Sheehy

We show how a filtration of Delaunay complexes can be used to approximate the persistence diagram of the distance to a point set in . Whereas the full Delaunay complex can be…

cs.CG2018

Randomized Incremental Construction of Net-Trees

Mahmoodreza Jahanseir, Donald R. Sheehy

Net-trees are a general purpose data structure for metric data that have been used to solve a wide range of algorithmic problems. We give a simple randomized algorithm to construct…

cs.CG2018

Adaptive Metrics for Adaptive Samples

Nicholas J. Cavanna, Donald R. Sheehy

In this paper we consider adaptive sampling's local-feature size, used in surface reconstruction and geometric inference, with respect to an arbitrary landmark set rather than the…

cs.CG2017

Exact Computation of a Manifold Metric, via Lipschitz Embeddings and Shortest Paths on a Graph

Timothy Chu, Gary Miller, Donald Sheehy

Data-sensitive metrics adapt distances locally based the density of data points with the goal of aligning distances and some notion of similarity. In this paper, we give the first…

cs.CG2017

Supporting Ruled Polygons

Nicholas J. Cavanna, Marc Khoury, Donald R. Sheehy

We explore several problems related to ruled polygons. Given a ruling of a polygon , we consider the Reeb graph of induced by the ruling. We define the Reeb complexity of $P…

cs.CG2015★ 2 cited

Approximating the Simplicial Depth

Peyman Afshani, Donald R. Sheehy, Yannik Stein

Let be a set of points in -dimensions. The simplicial depth, of a point is the number of -simplices with vertices in that contain in their convex…

cs.CG2015

A Geometric Perspective on Sparse Filtrations

Nicholas J. Cavanna, Mahmoodreza Jahanseir, Donald R. Sheehy

We present a geometric perspective on sparse filtrations used in topological data analysis. This new perspective leads to much simpler proofs, while also being more general, applyi…

cs.CG2015

Approximating Nearest Neighbor Distances

Michael B. Cohen, Brittany Terese Fasy, Gary L. Miller +3

Several researchers proposed using non-Euclidean metrics on point sets in Euclidean space for clustering noisy data. Almost always, a distance function is desired that recognizes t…

cs.CG2013

Efficient and Robust Persistent Homology for Measures

Mickael Buchet, Frederic Chazal, Steve Y. Oudot +1

We extend the notion of the distance to a measure from Euclidean space to probability measures on general metric spaces as a way to do topological data analysis in a way that is ro…

cs.CG2013

A Fast Algorithm for Well-Spaced Points and Approximate Delaunay Graphs

Gary L. Miller, Donald R. Sheehy, Ameya Velingker

We present a new algorithm that produces a well-spaced superset of points conforming to a given input set in any dimension with guaranteed optimal output size. We also provide an a…

cs.CG2012

A New Approach to Output-Sensitive Voronoi Diagrams and Delaunay Triangulations

Gary L. Miller, Donald R. Sheehy

We describe a new algorithm for computing the Voronoi diagram of a set of points in constant-dimensional Euclidean space. The running time of our algorithm is $O(f \log n \log…

cs.CG2012★ 2 cited

Linear-Size Approximations to the Vietoris-Rips Filtration

Donald R. Sheehy

The Vietoris-Rips filtration is a versatile tool in topological data analysis. It is a sequence of simplicial complexes built on a metric space to add topological structure to an o…

cs.CG2005

Compatible Triangulations and Point Partitions by Series-Triangular Graphs

Jeff Danciger, Satyan L. Devadoss, Don Sheehy

We introduce series-triangular graph embeddings and show how to partition point sets with them. This result is then used to improve the upper bound on the number of Steiner points…