MetaGAD: Meta Representation Adaptation for Few-Shot Graph Anomaly Detection

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2305.10668v2
• Date: Fri, 23 Aug 2024 19:31:31 GMT
• Title: MetaGAD: Meta Representation Adaptation for Few-Shot Graph Anomaly Detection
• Authors: Xiongxiao Xu, Kaize Ding, Canyu Chen, Kai Shu,
• Abstract summary: We study an important problem of few-shot graph anomaly detection. We propose a novel meta-learning based framework, MetaGAD, that learns to adapt the knowledge from self-supervised learning to few-shot supervised learning. In specific, we formulate the problem as a bi-level optimization, ensuring MetaGAD converging to minimize the validation loss.
• Score: 31.218962952724624
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Graph anomaly detection has long been an important problem in various domains pertaining to information security such as financial fraud, social spam and network intrusion. The majority of existing methods are performed in an unsupervised manner, as labeled anomalies in a large scale are often too expensive to acquire. However, the identified anomalies may turn out to be uninteresting data instances due to the lack of prior knowledge. In real-world scenarios, it is often feasible to obtain limited labeled anomalies, which have great potential to advance graph anomaly detection. However, the work exploring limited labeled anomalies and a large amount of unlabeled nodes in graphs to detect anomalies is relatively limited. Therefore, in this paper, we study an important problem of few-shot graph anomaly detection. Nonetheless, it is challenging to fully leverage the information of few-shot anomalous nodes due to the irregularity of anomalies and the overfitting issue in the few-shot learning. To tackle the above challenges, we propose a novel meta-learning based framework, MetaGAD, that learns to adapt the knowledge from self-supervised learning to few-shot supervised learning for graph anomaly detection. In specific, we formulate the problem as a bi-level optimization, ensuring MetaGAD converging to minimizing the validation loss, thus enhancing the generalization capacity. The comprehensive experiments on six real-world datasets with synthetic anomalies and "organic" anomalies (available in the datasets) demonstrate the effectiveness of MetaGAD in detecting anomalies with few-shot anomalies. The code is available at https://github.com/XiongxiaoXu/MetaGAD.

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