Lune

ICML2022Top-tier venue

p-Laplacian Based Graph Neural Networks

Guoji Fu, Peilin Zhao, Yatao Bian

2022Year
53Citations
6Top-tier citations

Abstract

Graph neural networks (GNNs) have demonstrated superior performance for semi-supervised node classification on graphs, as a result of their ability to exploit node features and topological information. However, most GNNs implicitly assume that the labels of nodes and their neighbors in a graph are the same or consistent, which does not hold in heterophilic graphs, where the labels of linked nodes are likely to differ. Moreover, when the topology is noninformative for label prediction, ordinary GNNs may work significantly worse than simply applying multi-layer perceptrons (MLPs) on each node. To tackle the above problem, we propose a new p-Laplacian based GNN model, termed as p GNN, whose message passing mechanism is derived from a discrete regularization framework and can be theoretically explained as an approximation of a polynomial graph filter defined on the spectral domain of p-Laplacians. The spectral analysis shows that the new message passing mechanism works as low-high-pass filters, thus rendering p GNNs effective on both homophilic and heterophilic graphs. Empirical studies on real-world and synthetic datasets validate our findings and demonstrate that p GNNs significantly outperform several state-of-the-art GNN architectures on heterophilic benchmarks while achieving competitive performance on homophilic benchmarks. Moreover, p GNNs can adaptively learn aggregation weights and are robust to noisy edges.

Ask about this paper

Your agent reads all of it.

Lune indexed this paper to the last equation, along with the top-tier papers that cite it. Ask a question and the answer quotes them.

Questions to start from

Your agent calls

Luneget_paper_fulltext

Ask in Lune

Free to start. No credit card required.

lune papers fulltext 730c1b10-fe17-4c0e-bb7a-50314466a657

Cited by top-tier papers6

Ask how each one uses it

Builds on9

Related papers

Dusk over the sea between two cliffs drawn in fine vertical lines