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CluProp reframes density-based clustering as a graph propagation task, effectively eliminating parameter sensitivity and scaling to millions of data points without relying on specific distance metrics. This methodological shift offers a robust solution for high-dimensional clustering where traditional algorithms often struggle with efficiency and stability. By integrating network science principles directly into the clustering pipeline, it sets a new benchmark for handling large-scale unstructured data.
Towards Robust and Scalable Density-based Clustering via Graph Propagation
arXiv:2605.00390v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We present \textit{CluProp}, a novel framework that reimagines varied-density clustering in high-dimensional spaces as a label propagation process over neighborhood graphs. Our approach formally bridges the gap between density-based clustering and graph connectivity, leveraging efficient propagation mechanisms from network science to mitigate the parameter sensitivity inherent in traditional density-based methods. Specifically, we introduce a deterministic density-based propagation strategy to ensure scalable neighborhood identification. The framework is agnostic to the choice of distance metric and exhibits superior performance on large-scale data, processing millions of points in minutes while consistently outperforming existing baselines in accuracy.
Abstract:We present \textit{CluProp}, a novel framework that reimagines varied-density clustering in high-dimensional spaces as a label propagation process over neighborhood graphs. Our approach formally bridges the gap between density-based clustering and graph connectivity, leveraging efficient propagation mechanisms from network science to mitigate the parameter sensitivity inherent in traditional density-based methods. Specifically, we introduce a deterministic density-based propagation strategy to ensure scalable neighborhood identification. The framework is agnostic to the choice of distance metric and exhibits superior performance on large-scale data, processing millions of points in minutes while consistently outperforming existing baselines in accuracy.
Machine Learning (cs.LG)
arXiv:2605.00390 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2605.00390v2 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.00390 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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