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This paper advances the theoretical understanding of sparse random geometric graphs by establishing sharper spectral bounds for adjacency matrices derived from high-dimensional latent vectors. The authors demonstrate that their reusable decoupling framework enables exact recovery in Gaussian mixture block models at connectivity scales where previous methods failed, offering a polynomial-time semidefinite programming solution with improved conditions on dimension and separation regimes.
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Spectral Concentration and Recovery in Sparse High-Dimensional Random Geometric Graphs

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arXiv:2607.14304v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: We study sparse threshold random geometric graphs generated by high-dimensional spherical or Gaussian latent vectors. Although each edge has marginal probability $p$, shared latent variables make the adjacency entries dependent. At the connectivity scale $np=\Omega(\log n)$, the spherical adjacency matrix satisfies, with high probability,$\|A-\mathbb E A\|_{\mathrm{op}}=O\left(\sqrt{np\log n}+np\tau\right)$, where $\tau$ is the cap threshold; an analogous estimate holds for Gaussian vectors after controlling radial fluctuations. This sharpens the spectral bound in Liu, Mohanty, Schramm, and Yang (2023) under weaker assumptions and strengthens the global-synchronization guarantee of Abdalla, Bandeira, and Invernizzi (2024) for the homogeneous Kuramoto model. The leading eigenspace also estimates the latent geometry. When $np\gg\log n$, vector and relative Gram-matrix errors vanish for$\log(1/p)\ll d\ll np\log(1/p)/\log n$ in the spherical model and $\log^2(1/p)\log n\ll d\ll np\log(1/p)/\log n$ in the Gaussian model, improving the recovery conditions of Li and Schramm (2023). For the Gaussian mixture block model introduced there, a polynomial-time semidefinite program gives, to our knowledge, the first exact-recovery guarantee at the connectivity scale in a moderate-separation regime. At much larger separation, fixed edge density creates isolated vertices and makes exact recovery impossible. Our reusable decoupling and matrix concentration framework avoids trace-moment methods and applies broadly to random graph models with latent vectors.

Abstract:We study sparse threshold random geometric graphs generated by high-dimensional spherical or Gaussian latent vectors. Although each edge has marginal probability $p$, shared latent variables make the adjacency entries dependent. At the connectivity scale $np=\Omega(\log n)$, the spherical adjacency matrix satisfies, with high probability,$\|A-\mathbb E A\|_{\mathrm{op}}=O\left(\sqrt{np\log n}+np\tau\right)$, where $\tau$ is the cap threshold; an analogous estimate holds for Gaussian vectors after controlling radial fluctuations. This sharpens the spectral bound in Liu, Mohanty, Schramm, and Yang (2023) under weaker assumptions and strengthens the global-synchronization guarantee of Abdalla, Bandeira, and Invernizzi (2024) for the homogeneous Kuramoto model. The leading eigenspace also estimates the latent geometry. When $np\gg\log n$, vector and relative Gram-matrix errors vanish for$\log(1/p)\ll d\ll np\log(1/p)/\log n$ in the spherical model and $\log^2(1/p)\log n\ll d\ll np\log(1/p)/\log n$ in the Gaussian model, improving the recovery conditions of Li and Schramm (2023). For the Gaussian mixture block model introduced there, a polynomial-time semidefinite program gives, to our knowledge, the first exact-recovery guarantee at the connectivity scale in a moderate-separation regime. At much larger separation, fixed edge density creates isolated vertices and makes exact recovery impossible. Our reusable decoupling and matrix concentration framework avoids trace-moment methods and applies broadly to random graph models with latent vectors.

Machine Learning (stat.ML); Machine Learning (cs.LG); Probability (math.PR); Statistics Theory (math.ST)

arXiv:2607.14304 [stat.ML]

(or arXiv:2607.14304v2 [stat.ML] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.14304 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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