ScaleNet: Scale Invariance Learning in Directed Graphs

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2411.08758v3
• Date: Tue, 26 Nov 2024 08:01:36 GMT
• Title: ScaleNet: Scale Invariance Learning in Directed Graphs
• Authors: Qin Jiang, Chengjia Wang, Michael Lones, Yingfang Yuan, Wei Pang,
• Abstract summary: In node classification with Graph Neural Networks (GNNs), it is actually the ego-graph of the center node that is classified. We propose the concept of scaled ego-graphs'', replacing undirected single-edges with scaled-edges'', which are ordered sequences of multiple directed edges. Our scale-invariance-based graph learning outperforms inception models derived from random walks by being simpler, faster, and more accurate.
• Score: 4.235697905699222
• License:
• Abstract: Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have advanced relational data analysis but lack invariance learning techniques common in image classification. In node classification with GNNs, it is actually the ego-graph of the center node that is classified. This research extends the scale invariance concept to node classification by drawing an analogy to image processing: just as scale invariance being used in image classification to capture multi-scale features, we propose the concept of ``scaled ego-graphs''. Scaled ego-graphs generalize traditional ego-graphs by replacing undirected single-edges with ``scaled-edges'', which are ordered sequences of multiple directed edges. We empirically assess the performance of the proposed scale invariance in graphs on seven benchmark datasets, across both homophilic and heterophilic structures. Our scale-invariance-based graph learning outperforms inception models derived from random walks by being simpler, faster, and more accurate. The scale invariance explains inception models' success on homophilic graphs and limitations on heterophilic graphs. To ensure applicability of inception model to heterophilic graphs as well, we further present ScaleNet, an architecture that leverages multi-scaled features. ScaleNet achieves state-of-the-art results on five out of seven datasets (four homophilic and one heterophilic) and matches top performance on the remaining two, demonstrating its excellent applicability. This represents a significant advance in graph learning, offering a unified framework that enhances node classification across various graph types. Our code is available at https://github.com/Qin87/ScaleNet/tree/July25.

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