Random Indexing K-tree
Christopher M. De Vries, Lance De Vine, Shlomo Geva

TL;DR
The paper introduces RI K-tree, a scalable clustering algorithm combining Random Indexing and K-tree, which improves cluster quality and handles large, dynamic, and sparse document collections effectively.
Contribution
It presents a novel combination of Random Indexing with K-tree, addressing scalability, dynamic collection management, and sparsity issues in document clustering.
Findings
RI K-tree improves cluster quality over original K-tree
The method scales well with large datasets
It effectively manages dynamic and sparse document collections
Abstract
Random Indexing (RI) K-tree is the combination of two algorithms for clustering. Many large scale problems exist in document clustering. RI K-tree scales well with large inputs due to its low complexity. It also exhibits features that are useful for managing a changing collection. Furthermore, it solves previous issues with sparse document vectors when using K-tree. The algorithms and data structures are defined, explained and motivated. Specific modifications to K-tree are made for use with RI. Experiments have been executed to measure quality. The results indicate that RI K-tree improves document cluster quality over the original K-tree algorithm.
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Taxonomy
TopicsData Management and Algorithms · Data Mining Algorithms and Applications · Advanced Clustering Algorithms Research
