Nowadays, there is a lot of attention drawn in smart environments, like Smart Cities and Internet of Things. These environments generate data streams that could be represented as graphs, which can be analysed in real-time to satisfy user or application needs. The challenges involved in these environments, ranging from the dynamism, heterogeneity, continuity, and high-volume of these real-world graph streams
create new requirements for graph processing algorithms. We propose
a dynamic graph stream summarisation system with the use of embeddings that provides expressive graphs while ensuring high usability and limited resource usage. In this paper, we examine the performance comparison between our embeddings-based approach and an existing thesaurus/ontology-based approach (FACES) that we adapted in a dynamic environment with the use of windows and data fusion. Both
approaches use conceptual clustering and top-k scoring that can result
in expressive, dynamic graph summaries with limited resources. Evaluations show that sending top-k fused diverse summaries, results in 34%
to 92% reduction of forwarded messages and redundancy-awareness with
an F-score ranging from 0.80 to 0.95 depending on the k compared to
sending all the available information without top-k scoring. Also, the
summaries' quality follows the agreement of ideal summaries determined
by human judges. The summarisation approaches come with the expense
of reduced system performance. The thesaurus/ontology-based approach
proved 6 times more latency-heavy and 3 times more memory-heavy compared to the most expensive embeddings-based approach while having
lower throughput but provided slightly better quality summaries.
Dynamic Context-Aware and Limited Resources-Aware Service Adaptation for Pervasive Computing
