Abstract

The wealth of information embedded in huge databases belonging to corporations (e.g., retail, financial, telecom) has spurred a tremendous interest in the areas of knowledge discovery and data mining. Clustering, in data mining, is a useful technique for discovering interesting data distributions and patterns in the underlying data. The problem of clustering can be defined as follows: given n data points in a d-dimensional metric space, partition the data points into k clusters such that the data points within a cluster are more similar to each other than data points in different clusters.

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