Randomized partition trees for nearest neighbor search
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Abstract: The k-d tree was one of the first spatial data structures proposed for nearest neighbor search. Its efficacy is diminished in high-dimensional spaces, but several variants, with randomization and overlapping cells, have proved to be successful in practice. We analyze three such schemes. We show that the probability that they fail to find the nearest neighbor, for any data set and any query point, is directly related to a simple potential function that captures the difficulty of the point configuration. We then bound this potential function in two situations of interest: the first, when data come from a doubling measure, and the second, when the data are documents from a topic model.
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- Random projection-based auxiliary information can improve tree-based nearest neighbor search
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- Randomly-oriented k-d trees adapt to intrinsic dimension
- Analysis of range search for random \(k-d\) trees
- A data-dependent approach for high-dimensional (robust) Wasserstein alignment
- Index structures for fast similarity search for real vectors. II
- Refinements to nearest-neighbor searching in k-dimensional trees
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