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Computation of persistent homology of simplicial representations such as the Rips and the Cv{e}ch complexes do not efficiently scale to large point clouds. It is, therefore, meaningful to devise approximate representations and evaluate the trade-off between their efficiency and effectiveness. The lazy witness complex economically defines such a representation using only a few selected points, called landmarks. Topological data analysis traditionally considers a point cloud in a Euclidean space. In many situations, however, data is available in the form of a weighted graph. A graph along with the geodesic distance defines a metric space. This metric space of a graph is amenable to topological data analysis. We discuss the computation of persistent homologies on a weighted graph. We present a lazy witness complex approach leveraging the notion of $epsilon$-net that we adapt to weighted graphs and their geodesic distance to select landmarks. We show that the value of the $epsilon$ parameter of the $epsilon$-net provides control on the trade-off between choice and number of landmarks and the quality of the approximate simplicial representation. We present three algorithms for constructing an $epsilon$-net of a graph. We comparatively and empirically evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of the choice of landmarks that they induce for the topological data analysis of different real-world graphs.
In standard persistent homology, a persistent cycle born and dying with a persistence interval (bar) associates the bar with a concrete topological representative, which provides means to effectively navigate back from the barcode to the topological
The efficiency of extracting topological information from point data depends largely on the complex that is built on top of the data points. From a computational viewpoint, the most favored complexes for this purpose have so far been Vietoris-Rips an
Graphs model real-world circumstances in many applications where they may constantly change to capture the dynamic behavior of the phenomena. Topological persistence which provides a set of birth and death pairs for the topological features is one in
The notion of $times$-homotopy from cite{DocHom} is investigated in the context of the category of pointed graphs. The main result is a long exact sequence that relates the higher homotopy groups of the space $Hom_*(G,H)$ with the homotopy groups of
We investigate some topological properties of random geometric complexes and random geometric graphs on Riemannian manifolds in the thermodynamic limit. In particular, for random geometric complexes we prove that the normalized counting measure of co