Eighth Workshop on Mining and Learning with Graphs 2010
August 5, 2010: Slides from keynotes are now available at the Invited Speakers page.
There is a great deal of interest in analyzing data that is best
represented as a graph. Examples include the WWW, social networks,
biological networks, communication networks, and many others. The
importance of being able to effectively mine and learn from such data
is growing, as more and more structured and semi-structured data is
becoming available.
Traditionally, a number of subareas have worked with mining and
learning from graph structured data, including communities in graph
mining, learning from structured data, statistical relational
learning, inductive logic programming, and, moving beyond
subdisciplines in computer science, social network analysis, and, more
broadly network science.
The objective of this workshop is to bring together researchers from a
variety of these areas, and discuss commonality and differences in
challenges faced, survey some of the different approaches, and provide a
forum to present and learn about some of the most cutting edge research
in this area. As an outcome, we expect participants to walk away with a
better sense of the variety of different tools available for graph
mining and learning, and an appreciation for some of the interesting
emerging applications for mining and learning from graphs.
Invited Speakers
- Stephen E. Fienberg, CMU: Graphs for Machine Learning: Useful Metaphor or Statistical Reality
- Aristides Gionis, Yahoo! Research: Efficient tools for mining large graphs: Indexing, sampling, counting, and predicting
- Thomas Gärtner, University of Bonn and Fraunhofer IAIS: Kernel Methods for Structured Inputs and Outputs
- Jennifer Neville, Purdue University: Evaluation Strategies for Network Classification
- Padhraic Smyth, UC Irvine: Network Event Data over Time: Prediction and Latent Variable Modeling
- Chris Volinsky, AT&T Labs: Mining Massive Graphs for Telecommunication Applications
- Eric Xing, CMU: Dynamic Network Analysis: Model, Algorithm, Theory, and Application
Sponsors
Web Accessibility