Geodesic Distance
Geodesic distance, the shortest distance between two points along a curved surface or manifold, is a fundamental concept with applications across diverse fields. Current research focuses on developing efficient algorithms for computing geodesic distances, particularly in complex spaces like those represented by graphs or high-dimensional data manifolds, often employing techniques like graph neural networks or Riemannian geometry. These advancements improve the accuracy and speed of geodesic computations, impacting applications ranging from image processing and computer vision to protein folding and change point detection in time series data. The robustness of geodesic distance calculations to noise and outliers is also a key area of investigation, leading to more reliable results in real-world scenarios.
Papers
A Learned Generalized Geodesic Distance Function-Based Approach for Node Feature Augmentation on Graphs
Amitoz Azad, Yuan Fang
FAFE: Immune Complex Modeling with Geodesic Distance Loss on Noisy Group Frames
Ruidong Wu, Ruihan Guo, Rui Wang, Shitong Luo, Yue Xu, Jiahan Li, Jianzhu Ma, Qiang Liu, Yunan Luo, Jian Peng