Lune

SIGMOD2025Top-tier venue

On Graph Representation for Attributed Hypergraph Clustering

Zijin Feng, Miao Qiao, Chengzhi Piao, Hong Cheng

2025Year
7Citations
4Top-tier citations

Abstract

Attributed Hypergraph Clustering (AHC) aims at partitioning a hypergraph into clusters such that nodes in the same cluster are close to each other with both high connectedness and homogeneous attributes. Existing AHC methods are all based on matrix factorization which may incur a substantial computation cost; more importantly, they inherently require a prior knowledge of the number of clusters as an input which, if inaccurately estimated, shall lead to a significant deterioration in the clustering quality. In this paper, we propose <u>A</u>ttributed <u>H</u>ypergraph <u>R</u>epresentation for <u>C</u>lustering (AHRC), a cluster-number-free hypergraph clustering consisting of an effective integration of the hypergraph topology and node attributes for hypergraph representation, a multi-hop modularity function for optimization, and a hypergraph sparsification for scalable computation. AHRC achieves cutting-edge clustering quality and efficiency: compared to the state-of-the-art (SOTA) AHC method on 10 real hypergraphs, AHRC obtains an average of 20% higher F-measure, 24% higher ARI, 26% higher Jaccard Similarity, 10% higher Purity, and runs 5.5× faster. As a byproduct, the intermediate result of graph representation dramatically boosts the clustering quality of SOTA contrastive-learning-based hypergraph clustering methods, showing the generality of our graph representation.

Ask about this paper

Your agent reads all of it.

Lune indexed this paper to the last equation, along with the top-tier papers that cite it. Ask a question and the answer quotes them.

Questions to start from

Your agent calls

Luneget_paper_fulltext

Ask in Lune

Free to start. No credit card required.

lune papers fulltext 425f31a6-1d2e-4719-955a-82cf4f09be7b

Cited by top-tier papers4

Ask how each one uses it

Builds on15

Related papers

Dusk over the sea between two cliffs drawn in fine vertical lines