DANCE: A Framework for the Distributed Assessment of Network Centralities
Klaus Wehmuth, Antonio Tadeu A. Gomes, and Artur Ziviani

TL;DR
DANCE is a flexible framework enabling the distributed, parallel assessment of various localized network centralities, facilitating large-scale complex network analysis across multiple scientific disciplines.
Contribution
It introduces a unified environment for applying different localized centrality measures in a distributed manner, adaptable to various applications and computing architectures.
Findings
Parallel implementation of DANCE improves scalability
Applicable to large-scale networks in multiple fields
Provides a web portal for easy access and use
Abstract
The analysis of large-scale complex networks is a major challenge in the Big Data domain. Given the large-scale of the complex networks researchers commonly deal with nowadays, the use of localized information (i.e. restricted to a limited neighborhood around each node of the network) for centrality-based analysis is gaining momentum in the recent literature. In this context, we propose a framework for the Distributed Assessment of Network Centralities (DANCE) in complex networks. DANCE offers a single environment that allows the use of different localized centrality proposals, which can be tailored to specific applications. This environment can be thus useful given the vast potential applicability of centrality-based analysis on large-scale complex networks found in different areas, such as Biology, Physics, Sociology, or Computer Science. Since the localized centrality proposals DANCE…
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Taxonomy
TopicsComplex Network Analysis Techniques · Advanced Graph Neural Networks · Topological and Geometric Data Analysis
