Publication Type
Conference Proceeding Article
Version
acceptedVersion
Publication Date
4-2016
Abstract
A central task in heterogeneous information networks (HIN) is how to characterise an entity, which underlies a wide range of applications such as similarity search, entity profiling and linkage. Most existing work focus on using the main features common to all. While this approach makes sense in settings where commonality is of primary interest, there are many scenarios as important where uncommon and discriminative features are more useful. To address the problem, a novel model COHIN (Characterize Objects in Heterogeneous Information Networks) is proposed, where each object is characterized as a set of feature paths that contain both main and discriminative features. In addition, we develop an effective pruning strategy to achieve greater query performance. Extensive experiments on real datasets demonstrate that our proposed model can achieve high performance.
Keywords
Database systems, Query processing, Discriminative features, Heterogeneous information, Pruning strategy, Query performance, Real data sets, Similarity search, Engineering main heading: Information services
Discipline
Databases and Information Systems
Research Areas
Data Science and Engineering
Publication
Database Systems for Advanced Applications: 21st International Conference, DASFAA 2016, Dallas, TX, April 16-19: Proceedings
Volume
9643
First Page
3
Last Page
17
ISBN
9783319320489
Identifier
10.1007/978-3-319-32049-6_1
Publisher
Springer
City or Country
Cham
Citation
CHEN, Wei; ZHU, Feida; ZHAO, Lei; and ZHOU, Xiaofang.
When Peculiarity Makes a Difference: Object Characterisation in Heterogeneous Information Networks. (2016). Database Systems for Advanced Applications: 21st International Conference, DASFAA 2016, Dallas, TX, April 16-19: Proceedings. 9643, 3-17.
Available at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/3218
Copyright Owner and License
Authors
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.
Additional URL
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-32049-6_1