Graph neural network: Difference between revisions

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If you can represent your data as a graph, you can use a graph neural network to perform inference on the data and output a new graph or predictions on the graph.
==Introduction==
===Structure===
A graph neural network consists of layers which operate on graphs.
At each layer, you get the following features during inference:
* The graph structure
* Node embeddings
* Edge embeddings
* Graph embeddings
===Message Passing Layer===
A standard GNN layer consists of pooling functions followed by update functions.
===Pooling===
There are many types of pooling to choose from:
* For nodes, you can add the node embedding to connected node embedding or connected edge embeddings.
* Similarly for edges, you can add its embedding to connected node embeddings.
* For the entire graph, you can add all node embeddings together.
After pooling, you can use update function (e.g. MLP) to update the embeddings/state at each node, edge, and for the entire graph.
==Resources==
==Resources==
* [https://distill.pub/2021/gnn-intro/ A Gentle Introduction to Graph Neural Networks (2021) by Google Research]
* [https://distill.pub/2021/gnn-intro/ A Gentle Introduction to Graph Neural Networks (2021) by Google Research]
* [https://distill.pub/2021/understanding-gnns/ Understanding Convolutions on Graphs (2021) by Google Research]
* [https://distill.pub/2021/understanding-gnns/ Understanding Convolutions on Graphs (2021) by Google Research]

Revision as of 21:27, 10 June 2022

If you can represent your data as a graph, you can use a graph neural network to perform inference on the data and output a new graph or predictions on the graph.

Introduction

Structure

A graph neural network consists of layers which operate on graphs.

At each layer, you get the following features during inference:

  • The graph structure
  • Node embeddings
  • Edge embeddings
  • Graph embeddings

Message Passing Layer

A standard GNN layer consists of pooling functions followed by update functions.

Pooling

There are many types of pooling to choose from:

  • For nodes, you can add the node embedding to connected node embedding or connected edge embeddings.
  • Similarly for edges, you can add its embedding to connected node embeddings.
  • For the entire graph, you can add all node embeddings together.

After pooling, you can use update function (e.g. MLP) to update the embeddings/state at each node, edge, and for the entire graph.

Resources