Shiying Wang
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Shiying Wang has a total of 54 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Yunxia Ren
College of Mathematics and Information Science , Henan Normal University, Xinxiang, Henan 453007, PR China
6 shared publications- Lina Zhao
School of Mathematics and Computer Science, Shanxi Normal University, Taiyuan, Shanxi 030031, P. R. China
5 shared publications - Mu-Jiang-Shan Wang
Shenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenzhen 518055, China
5 shared publications - Shangwei Lin
Shanxi Univ, Sch Math Sci, Taiyuan 030006, Shanxi, Peoples R China
5 shared publications - Wei Feng
College of Mathematics Science, Inner Mongolia Minzu University, Tongliao 028043, P. R. China
5 shared publications Jing Li
3 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 30 April 2026
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in Journal of Interconnection Networks
Edge Bipancyclicity of Wheel Networks
- 30 April 2026
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in Journal of Interconnection Networks
Edge Bipancyclicity of Wheel Networks
- 23 October 2025
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in International Journal of Foundations of Computer Science
- p. 1-14
Fault-Tolerant Maximal Local-Connectivity on Leaf-Sort Graphs
An interconnection network is usually modeled as a graph, in which vertices and edges correspond to processors and communication links, respectively. Connectivity is an important index to measure the fault-tolerant capability of interconnection networks. A graph [ ] is called to be maximally local-connected if each pair of vertices [ ] and [ ] of [ ] are connected by min[ ] vertex-disjoint paths. A graph [ ] is [ ]-fault-tolerant maximally local-connected if [ ] remains maximally local-connected for any [ ] with [ ]. In this paper, we show that the [ ]-dimensional leaf-sort graph [ ] is [ ]-fault-tolerant maximally local-connected for [ ]; under the restricted condition that each vertex has at least two fault-free adjacent vertices, [ ] is [ ]-conditional fault-tolerant maximally local-connected for odd [ ] and [ ]-conditional fault-tolerant maximally local-connected for even [ ]. Furthermore, we show that [ ] is [ ]-fault-tolerant one-to-many maximally local-connected for [ ].
- 23 October 2025
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in International Journal of Foundations of Computer Science
- p. 1-14
Fault-Tolerant Maximal Local-Connectivity on Leaf-Sort Graphs
An interconnection network is usually modeled as a graph, in which vertices and edges correspond to processors and communication links, respectively. Connectivity is an important index to measure the fault-tolerant capability of interconnection networks. A graph [ ] is called to be maximally local-connected if each pair of vertices [ ] and [ ] of [ ] are connected by min[ ] vertex-disjoint paths. A graph [ ] is [ ]-fault-tolerant maximally local-connected if [ ] remains maximally local-connected for any [ ] with [ ]. In this paper, we show that the [ ]-dimensional leaf-sort graph [ ] is [ ]-fault-tolerant maximally local-connected for [ ]; under the restricted condition that each vertex has at least two fault-free adjacent vertices, [ ] is [ ]-conditional fault-tolerant maximally local-connected for odd [ ] and [ ]-conditional fault-tolerant maximally local-connected for even [ ]. Furthermore, we show that [ ] is [ ]-fault-tolerant one-to-many maximally local-connected for [ ].
- 13 May 2025
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in International Journal of Foundations of Computer Science
- Vol. 37 (03) , 467-484
Edge-Fault-Tolerant Edge-Bipancyclicity of Modified Bubble-Sort Graphs
The modified bubble-sort network is a famous Cayley graph model, which has strong symmetry and recursive structure, as well as good topological structure and properties. The cycle embedding problem is widely discussed in many networks, and edge fault tolerance is an important issue for networks since edge failures may occur when a network is put into use. In this paper, we prove that for any edge subset F of the n-dimensional modified bubble-sort graph [ ], every edge of [ ] lies on a cycle of every even length from [ ] to [ ] when [ ] does not exceed [ ]. As a corollary, the cycles of every even length from 4 to [ ] can be embedded into the n-dimensional modified bubble-sort graph when the number of fault edges in the graph does not exceed [ ].
- 13 May 2025
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in International Journal of Foundations of Computer Science
- Vol. 37 (03) , 467-484
Edge-Fault-Tolerant Edge-Bipancyclicity of Modified Bubble-Sort Graphs
The modified bubble-sort network is a famous Cayley graph model, which has strong symmetry and recursive structure, as well as good topological structure and properties. The cycle embedding problem is widely discussed in many networks, and edge fault tolerance is an important issue for networks since edge failures may occur when a network is put into use. In this paper, we prove that for any edge subset F of the n-dimensional modified bubble-sort graph [ ], every edge of [ ] lies on a cycle of every even length from [ ] to [ ] when [ ] does not exceed [ ]. As a corollary, the cycles of every even length from 4 to [ ] can be embedded into the n-dimensional modified bubble-sort graph when the number of fault edges in the graph does not exceed [ ].
- 11 April 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Discrete Applied Mathematics
- Vol. 371, 115-126
Fault-tolerant strong Menger connectivity with conditional faults on wheel networks
- 11 April 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Discrete Applied Mathematics
- Vol. 371, 115-126
Fault-tolerant strong Menger connectivity with conditional faults on wheel networks
- 7 December 2024
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in Journal of Interconnection Networks
Conditional Edge Fault Hamiltonicity of Exchanged Hypercube
The exchanged hypercube is regarded as an attractive alternative to the hypercube. In this paper, we investigate the Hamiltonicity of the exchanged hypercube [ ] [ ]. We further show the conditional edge fault Hamiltonicity of the exchanged hypercube.
- 7 December 2024
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in Journal of Interconnection Networks
Conditional Edge Fault Hamiltonicity of Exchanged Hypercube
The exchanged hypercube is regarded as an attractive alternative to the hypercube. In this paper, we investigate the Hamiltonicity of the exchanged hypercube [ ] [ ]. We further show the conditional edge fault Hamiltonicity of the exchanged hypercube.
- Open Access
- 21 September 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Mathematics
- Vol. 12 (18) , 2939
Reliability Analysis of (n, k)-Bubble-Sort Networks Based on Extra Conditional Fault
Given a graph , a non-negative integer g and a set of faulty vertices , the g-extra connectivity of G, denoted by , is the smallest cardinality of F, whose value of deletion, if exists, will disconnect G and give each remaining component at least vertices. The g-extra diagnosability of the graph G, denoted by , is the maximum cardinality of the set F of fault vertices that the graph can guarantee to identify under the condition that each fault-free component has more than g vertices. In this paper, we determine that g-extra connectivity of -bubble-sort network is for and . Afterwards, we show that g-extra diagnosability of under the PMC model and and MM* model and is , respectively.- 21 September 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Mathematics
- Vol. 12 (18) , 2939
Open AccessReliability Analysis of (n, k)-Bubble-Sort Networks Based on Extra Conditional Fault
Given a graph , a non-negative integer g and a set of faulty vertices , the g-extra connectivity of G, denoted by , is the smallest cardinality of F, whose value of deletion, if exists, will disconnect G and give each remaining component at least vertices. The g-extra diagnosability of the graph G, denoted by , is the maximum cardinality of the set F of fault vertices that the graph can guarantee to identify under the condition that each fault-free component has more than g vertices. In this paper, we determine that g-extra connectivity of -bubble-sort network is for and . Afterwards, we show that g-extra diagnosability of under the PMC model and and MM* model and is , respectively. - 1 September 2024
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in Parallel Processing Letters
- Vol. 34 (03n04)
One-to-one Disjoint-path Covers of Leaf-sort Graphs
Parallel paths of interconnection networks have attracted much attention in parallel computing systems, they are studied in terms of disjoint paths in an undirected graph [ ]. A [ ]-disjoint path cover (k-DPC for short) of a graph [ ] is a set of [ ] (internally) disjoint paths that altogether cover every vertice of the graph. A bipartite graph [ ] is one-to-one bi-k-DPC if there is a k-DPC between any pair of vertices in different partite sets. A bipartite graph is hamiltonian laceable if there exists a hamiltonian path between any pair of vertices in different partite sets. The [ ]-dimensional leaf-sort graph [ ] has many good properties, including bipartite, symmetry, vertex-transitive. In this paper, we prove that [ ] has one-to-one bi-[ ]-DPC between any two vertices [ ] and [ ] in [ ], where [ ], [ ] in different partite sets, and [ ] is hamiltonian laceable.
- 1 September 2024
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in Parallel Processing Letters
- Vol. 34 (03n04)
One-to-one Disjoint-path Covers of Leaf-sort Graphs
Parallel paths of interconnection networks have attracted much attention in parallel computing systems, they are studied in terms of disjoint paths in an undirected graph [ ]. A [ ]-disjoint path cover (k-DPC for short) of a graph [ ] is a set of [ ] (internally) disjoint paths that altogether cover every vertice of the graph. A bipartite graph [ ] is one-to-one bi-k-DPC if there is a k-DPC between any pair of vertices in different partite sets. A bipartite graph is hamiltonian laceable if there exists a hamiltonian path between any pair of vertices in different partite sets. The [ ]-dimensional leaf-sort graph [ ] has many good properties, including bipartite, symmetry, vertex-transitive. In this paper, we prove that [ ] has one-to-one bi-[ ]-DPC between any two vertices [ ] and [ ] in [ ], where [ ], [ ] in different partite sets, and [ ] is hamiltonian laceable.
- Open Access
- 26 January 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Mathematics
- Vol. 12 (3) , 404
The m-Component Connectivity of Leaf-Sort Graphs
Connectivity plays an important role in measuring the fault tolerance of interconnection networks. As a special class of connectivity, m-component connectivity is a natural generalization of the traditional connectivity of graphs defined in terms of the minimum vertex cut. Moreover, it is a more advanced metric to assess the fault tolerance of a graph G. Let be a non-complete graph. A subset F is called an m-component cut of G, if is disconnected and has at least m components . The m-component connectivity of G, denoted by , is the cardinality of the minimum m-component cut. Let denote the n-dimensional leaf-sort graph. Since many structures do not exist in leaf-sort graphs, many of their properties have not been studied. In this paper, we show that is odd) and is even) for ; is odd) and is even) for .- 26 January 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Mathematics
- Vol. 12 (3) , 404
Open AccessThe m-Component Connectivity of Leaf-Sort Graphs
Connectivity plays an important role in measuring the fault tolerance of interconnection networks. As a special class of connectivity, m-component connectivity is a natural generalization of the traditional connectivity of graphs defined in terms of the minimum vertex cut. Moreover, it is a more advanced metric to assess the fault tolerance of a graph G. Let be a non-complete graph. A subset F is called an m-component cut of G, if is disconnected and has at least m components . The m-component connectivity of G, denoted by , is the cardinality of the minimum m-component cut. Let denote the n-dimensional leaf-sort graph. Since many structures do not exist in leaf-sort graphs, many of their properties have not been studied. In this paper, we show that is odd) and is even) for ; is odd) and is even) for . - Open Access
- 14 November 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Preprints.org
The Component Connectivity of Leaf-Sort Graphs
In large-scale parallel computing and communication systems, an interconnect network structure is usually modeled as a graph, in which vertices and edges correspond to processors and communication links, respectively. In a graph, the vertices and edges are likely to fail, so we must think about the fault tolerance of a graph. Connectivity is an important parameter in the study of faulty tolerance for a graph. In this paper, we study a special class of connectivity: $m$-component connectivity, this is a natural generalization of the classical connectivity of graphs defined in terms of the minimum vertex-cut. Let $F$ is a vertex set of $G$ $(i.e, F\subseteq V(G))$, if the following conditions are satisfied, we say $F$ is a $m$-component cut: $(1)$ $G-F$ is disconnected; $(2)$ the number of components in $G-F$ is greater than or equal to $m$. In another word, the $m$-component connectivity $c\kappa_{m}(G)$ is defined as $min\{|F|~|~F\subseteq V(G)$ and $F$ is a $m$-component cut$\}$. Determining $m$-component connectivity is still unsolved in most interconnection networks even for small $m'$s. Leaf-sort graph is a special Cayley graph, it has many special properties that are different from other Cayley graphs. So we need to pay attention to some of it's special properties when we study it. In this paper, we can get the values: $c\kappa_{3}(CF_{n})=3n-6$ $(n$ is odd$)$ and $c\kappa_{3}(CF_{n})=3n-7$ $(n$ is even$)$ for $n\geq3$; $c\kappa_{4}(CF_{n})=\frac{9n-21}{2}$ $(n$ is odd$)$ and $c\kappa_{4}(CF_{n})=\frac{9n-24}{2}$ $(n$ is even$)$ for $n\geq4$; $c\kappa_{5}(CF_{n})=6n-16$ $(n$ is odd$)$ and $c\kappa_{5}(CF_{n})=6n-18$ $(n$ is even$)$ for $n\geq5$.- 14 November 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Preprints.org
Open AccessThe Component Connectivity of Leaf-Sort Graphs
In large-scale parallel computing and communication systems, an interconnect network structure is usually modeled as a graph, in which vertices and edges correspond to processors and communication links, respectively. In a graph, the vertices and edges are likely to fail, so we must think about the fault tolerance of a graph. Connectivity is an important parameter in the study of faulty tolerance for a graph. In this paper, we study a special class of connectivity: $m$-component connectivity, this is a natural generalization of the classical connectivity of graphs defined in terms of the minimum vertex-cut. Let $F$ is a vertex set of $G$ $(i.e, F\subseteq V(G))$, if the following conditions are satisfied, we say $F$ is a $m$-component cut: $(1)$ $G-F$ is disconnected; $(2)$ the number of components in $G-F$ is greater than or equal to $m$. In another word, the $m$-component connectivity $c\kappa_{m}(G)$ is defined as $min\{|F|~|~F\subseteq V(G)$ and $F$ is a $m$-component cut$\}$. Determining $m$-component connectivity is still unsolved in most interconnection networks even for small $m'$s. Leaf-sort graph is a special Cayley graph, it has many special properties that are different from other Cayley graphs. So we need to pay attention to some of it's special properties when we study it. In this paper, we can get the values: $c\kappa_{3}(CF_{n})=3n-6$ $(n$ is odd$)$ and $c\kappa_{3}(CF_{n})=3n-7$ $(n$ is even$)$ for $n\geq3$; $c\kappa_{4}(CF_{n})=\frac{9n-21}{2}$ $(n$ is odd$)$ and $c\kappa_{4}(CF_{n})=\frac{9n-24}{2}$ $(n$ is even$)$ for $n\geq4$; $c\kappa_{5}(CF_{n})=6n-16$ $(n$ is odd$)$ and $c\kappa_{5}(CF_{n})=6n-18$ $(n$ is even$)$ for $n\geq5$. - 3 June 2022
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of Remote Sensing
- Vol. 43 (11) , 4065-4086
HrreNet: semantic segmentation network for moderate and high-resolution satellite images
Semantic segmentation is a commonly used intelligent interpretation method. However, semantic segmentation via deep learning usually faces several problems: resolution loss due to downsampling, difficulty in obtaining context information, and imprecise object boundaries. These problems lead to a poor performance when using satellite images instead of conventional images and limit the value of intelligent interpretation of satellite images in practical application. In this study, we construct a Qilian Ecological Resource Extraction Dataset (QERED) with multiple scene satellite images of Qilian after preprocessing via correction, fusion, mosaic, and annotation. We then propose a segmentation network, namely, High-resolution Resource Extracting Network (HrreNet), by using high-resolution feature representation, multi-scale context fusion, boundary refinement with relearning, and structural similarity loss. Experiments on QERED show that HrreNet greatly improves performance on small-size objects and slightly improves performance on larger-size objects. HrreNet achieves the best result of 73.36% mIoU on a moderate-resolution satellite dataset CCFD and 80.87% mIoU on a high-resolution satellite dataset Vaihingen.
- 3 June 2022
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of Remote Sensing
- Vol. 43 (11) , 4065-4086
HrreNet: semantic segmentation network for moderate and high-resolution satellite images
Semantic segmentation is a commonly used intelligent interpretation method. However, semantic segmentation via deep learning usually faces several problems: resolution loss due to downsampling, difficulty in obtaining context information, and imprecise object boundaries. These problems lead to a poor performance when using satellite images instead of conventional images and limit the value of intelligent interpretation of satellite images in practical application. In this study, we construct a Qilian Ecological Resource Extraction Dataset (QERED) with multiple scene satellite images of Qilian after preprocessing via correction, fusion, mosaic, and annotation. We then propose a segmentation network, namely, High-resolution Resource Extracting Network (HrreNet), by using high-resolution feature representation, multi-scale context fusion, boundary refinement with relearning, and structural similarity loss. Experiments on QERED show that HrreNet greatly improves performance on small-size objects and slightly improves performance on larger-size objects. HrreNet achieves the best result of 73.36% mIoU on a moderate-resolution satellite dataset CCFD and 80.87% mIoU on a high-resolution satellite dataset Vaihingen.