Recommendation plays a crucial role in the modern Web ecosystem, powering personalized services across e-commerce, social platforms, and online content networks. To model complex user–item interactions in such Web environments, Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have become a popular and effective approach due to their ability to capture relational dependencies. However, existing GNN-based methods face some challenges, such as limited capacity for nonlinear representation, inability to capture global structural information, and susceptibility to noise in user interaction data. Although self-supervised learning methods have been introduced to address these issues, these methods often overlook the intricate dependencies between users and items and fail to effectively utilize high-order global information. To address these challenges, we propose Fourier Kolmogorov-Arnold Network and Hypergraph Enhanced Contrastive Learning (FHCL) for recommendation. Our method constructs two complementary views: a graph generative view and a denoising view. In the graph generative view, we use the Fourier Kolmogorov-Arnold Network (Fourier KAN) to enhance the nonlinear representation capabilities by decomposing complex user-item interactions. Subsequently, we employ Variational Graph Auto-Encoders (VGAE) to reconstruct the graph structure, extracting meaningful structural information while mitigating the impact of noise. Then we use hypergraph learning to capture high-order global dependencies. In the denoising view, we introduce a denoising matrix to filter noisy edges and further combine hypergraph learning to improve user preferences. Finally, we integrate these views through contrastive learning to generate robust and accurate recommendations. Extensive experiments on two public datasets demonstrate the superior performance of FHCL, while comprehensive ablation studies validate the necessity and effectiveness of each component.
Yuwen Liu, Lianyong Qi, Xucheng Zhou et al.· Annual International ACM SIG...· 0 citations
Regional high-resolution ocean environmental forecasting combines spatial numerical modeling with temporal prediction, and is essential for monitoring the ecological security of specific ocean regions. In recent years, deep learning methods are generally more computationally efficient than traditional numerical models and enable fast, accurate forecasting. However, as data resolution increases, the training and computational costs of existing approaches increase substantially. To address this issue, we introduce Slow-OCast, a transfer-learning based model designed for high-resolution ocean environmental forecasting. Specifically, Slow-OCast incorporates the slow-varying motion characteristics of the ocean and comprises two insightful modules. The Fluid Motion Separator that injects low-frequency background dynamics into the fine-tuning process of a foundation model, functioning as a "magnifier" to encode physical priors of ocean dynamics. The Hydrokinetic Energy Path Integrator that provides an implicit representation of flow-field evolution, serving as a "compass" to guide accurate change prediction. We evaluate Slow-OCast on two high-resolution Mediterranean datasets, and results demonstrate Slow-OCast consistently outperforms all baseline methods across forecasting tasks with different lead times.
Qixiu Li, Xiang Zhu, Xiaoyong Li et al.· Proceedings of the 32nd ACM...· 0 citations
A novel cloud–edge collaborative intelligence framework which enables synergy between large and small models for STWPF and outperforms state-of-the-art baselines, highlighting the practical value of the framework.
Zhiqiang Jiang, Changfu You, Dong Ma et al.· Journal of Cloud Computing· 0 citations
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