The self-similar evolution of stationary point processes via persistent homology
Daniel Spitz, Anna Wienhard

TL;DR
This paper investigates the topological features of point cloud data modeled by point processes using persistent homology, introducing measures on persistence diagrams and analyzing their self-similar scaling properties.
Contribution
It introduces a probabilistic framework for persistent homology, including measures on diagrams and a self-similar scaling analysis, with a key packing relation between scaling exponents.
Findings
Established a measure-theoretic approach to persistence diagrams in a probabilistic setting
Derived a self-similar scaling law for a family of persistence diagrams
Proved a packing relation linking the scaling exponents
Abstract
Persistent homology provides a robust methodology to infer topological structures from point cloud data. Here we explore the persistent homology of point clouds embedded into a probabilistic setting, exploiting the theory of point processes. We introduce measures on the space of persistence diagrams and the self-similar scaling of a one-parameter family of these. As the main result we prove a packing relation between the occurring scaling exponents.
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Taxonomy
TopicsTopological and Geometric Data Analysis · Advanced Neuroimaging Techniques and Applications · Leprosy Research and Treatment
