Global network alignment is the computational problem of determining the similarity between nodes of different networks to establish a one-to-one correspondence between them. It has important applications in the biological field, particularly for discovering similar roles between the elements of different systems or for transferring knowledge from a well-studied system to another. In this paper, we present SHELLEY, a tool that facilitates the development, testing, and combination of learning-based network alignment algorithms by providing a set of modules that allow for the recreation and combination of both representation learning methods (RLMs) and deep matching methods (DMMs). We then present a case study in which we apply this tool to a protein-protein interaction network (PPI), demonstrating how the representation phase of RLMs is crucial for model robustness against noise.The code of SHELLEY is available at: https://github.com/rickydeluca/shelley
SHELLEY: Exploring Learning-Based Network Alignment on Biological Data / De Luca, R.; Petti, M.; Guzzi, P. H.; Tieri, P.. - (2024), pp. 6943-6950. (Intervento presentato al convegno 2024 IEEE International Conference on Bioinformatics and Biomedicine, BIBM 2024 tenutosi a Lisbon; Portugal) [10.1109/BIBM62325.2024.10821759].
SHELLEY: Exploring Learning-Based Network Alignment on Biological Data
Petti M.
;Tieri P.
2024
Abstract
Global network alignment is the computational problem of determining the similarity between nodes of different networks to establish a one-to-one correspondence between them. It has important applications in the biological field, particularly for discovering similar roles between the elements of different systems or for transferring knowledge from a well-studied system to another. In this paper, we present SHELLEY, a tool that facilitates the development, testing, and combination of learning-based network alignment algorithms by providing a set of modules that allow for the recreation and combination of both representation learning methods (RLMs) and deep matching methods (DMMs). We then present a case study in which we apply this tool to a protein-protein interaction network (PPI), demonstrating how the representation phase of RLMs is crucial for model robustness against noise.The code of SHELLEY is available at: https://github.com/rickydeluca/shelleyFile | Dimensione | Formato | |
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