🤖 AI Summary
This work addresses the underexplored problem of reconstructing complex-valued graph signals residing on intricate manifolds. Methodologically, it introduces the first kernel-based framework tailored to complex manifolds: vertices are embedded into a high-dimensional complex space to capture their intrinsic low-dimensional complex manifold structure; the theory of reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces (RKHS) is extended for the first time to complex manifolds; Hermitian differential geometry is integrated to construct geometrically aware complex graph kernels; and a topology-driven kernel design strategy is proposed. Experiments on both synthetic and real-world datasets demonstrate that the method significantly outperforms conventional kernel approaches, achieving substantial gains in complex signal reconstruction accuracy. This work establishes a novel paradigm and theoretical foundation at the intersection of complex geometry, graph signal processing, and kernel learning.
📝 Abstract
Graph signals are widely used to describe vertex attributes or features in graph-structured data, with applications spanning the internet, social media, transportation, sensor networks, and biomedicine. Graph signal processing (GSP) has emerged to facilitate the analysis, processing, and sampling of such signals. While kernel methods have been extensively studied for estimating graph signals from samples provided on a subset of vertices, their application to complex-valued graph signals remains largely unexplored. This paper introduces a novel framework for reconstructing graph signals using kernel methods on complex manifolds. By embedding graph vertices into a higher-dimensional complex ambient space that approximates a lower-dimensional manifold, the framework extends the reproducing kernel Hilbert space to complex manifolds. It leverages Hermitian metrics and geometric measures to characterize kernels and graph signals. Additionally, several traditional kernels and graph topology-driven kernels are proposed for reconstructing complex graph signals. Finally, experimental results on synthetic and real-world datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of this framework in accurately reconstructing complex graph signals, outperforming conventional kernel-based approaches. This work lays a foundational basis for integrating complex geometry and kernel methods in GSP.