Sep 2026· Proceedings of the Thirty-Fifth International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence· 0 citations· 49 references
TL;DR
This work proposes a novel Adaptive Dual-level Collaborative GNN associated with an adaptive dual-level collaborative mechanism, and shows that the ADC-GNN can inject the learned high-level information back into the node level, forming a closed-loop, bidirectional optimization process.
Abstract
Most existing Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) rely on the node-level message passing or attention mechanisms to propagate and extract useful information. Although recent advances attempt to move beyond purely the node-level propagation by constructing high-level representations, these approaches are often constrained by pre-computed substructures or unidirectional bottom-up aggregations. Consequently, high-level structural semantics cannot effectively feed back to guide node representation learning, limiting the collaborative optimization between fine-grained features and macroscopic structural semantics. To address these limitations, we propose a novel Adaptive Dual-level Collaborative GNN (ADC-GNN) associated with an adaptive dual-level collaborative mechanism. We commence by introducing a set of global, learnable latent prototypes as high-level semantic references, and then employ a relaxed Sinkhorn algorithm to establish differentiable, non-collapsing assignments between nodes and prototypes. Based on these assignments, the ADC-GNN constructs high-level representations and enables interactions among them. We show that the ADC-GNN can inject the learned high-level information back into the node level, forming a closed-loop, bidirectional optimization process. Experiments demonstrate the superior performance of the proposed ADC-GNN on graph classification.
CoRe-GNN is proposed, which performs both propagations in parallel at each layer: a coarsened inter-cluster term capturing long-range structure, and a local intra-cluster term preserving per-node discriminability.
Antonin Joly, Nicolas Keriven, Aline Roumy· 0 citations
A Hypergraph-enhanced graph contrastive learning framework for Graph Out-Of-Distribution detection (termed HGOOD), which constructs two branches to hierarchically mine graph compact semantics in a comprehensive manner and introduces a cross-branch prototype contrast that aligns the captured graph patterns with their cr...
Xuan-Ting Fan, Chen-Yu Wang, Yue-Yue Gao et al.· Proceedings of the Thirty-Fi...· 0 citations
DeltaGNN is introduced, to the best of the authors' knowledge, among the first scalable (featuring linear computational and memory complexity overhead) and generalizable (capable of effectively handling graphs with diverse homophily, density, and topology) architectures for long-range and short-range interaction detect...
Kevin Mancini, Islem Rekik· IEEE Transactions on Pattern...· 2 citations
The proposed DD-AG2m alternates between AG2m optimization on the original (global) graph and AG2m optimization on the partitioned graphs, and introduces a two-level variant that performs global optimization steps on a coarse graph obtained by randomly subsampling nodes within each subdomain.
Laurynas Varnas, Julien Herrmann, Alexander Heinlein et al.· 0 citations
Study of the efficacy of GNN layers in a slew of regression contexts from rank ordering, error minimization and insight extraction shows that deep convolutional GNNs, particularly GEN, are more effective at these tasks than attention-based GNNs, while other classical, theoretically-inspired GNNs remain competitive and...
Keith G. Mills, Aedan J. DeFrates, Joong Ho Kim· arXiv.org· 0 citations
This work proposes a flexible two-stage diffusion framework that combines graph coarsening with multi-step label propagation in the telecommunications domain and demonstrates that this coarsening-driven approach delivers an optimal balance between scalability, latency, and recommendation quality.
Alessandro Sbandi, F. Siciliano, Fabrizio Silvestri· arXiv.org· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.