UniGM: Unifying Multiple Pre-trained Graph Models via Adaptive Knowledge Aggregation

Recent years have witnessed remarkable advances in graph representation learning using Graph Neural Networks (GNNs). To fully exploit the unlabeled graphs, researchers pre-train GNNs on large-scale graph databases and then fine-tune these pre-trained <u>G</u> raph <u>M</u> odels (GMs) for better performance in downstream tasks. Because different GMs are developed with diverse pre-training tasks or datasets, they can be complementary to each other for a more complete knowledge base. Naturally, a compelling question is emerging: How can we exploit the diverse knowledge captured by different GMs simultaneously in downstream tasks? In this paper, we make one of the first attempts to exploit multiple GMs to advance the performance in the downstream tasks. More specifically, for homogeneous GMs that share the same model architecture but are obtained with different pre-training tasks or datasets, we align each layer of these GMs and then aggregate them adaptively on a per-sample basis with a tailored <u>R</u>ecurrent <u>A</u>ggregation <u>P</u>olicy <u>Net</u>work (RAPNet). For heterogeneous GMs with different model architectures, we design an alignment module to align the output of diverse GMs and a meta-learner to decide the importance of each GM conditioned on each sample automatically before aggregating the GMs. Extensive experiments in various downstream tasks from 3 domains reveal our dominance over each single GM. Additionally, our methods (UniGM) can achieve better performance with moderate computational overhead compared to alternative approaches including ensemble and model fusion. Also, we verify that our methods are not limited to graph data but could be flexibly applied to multiple modalities. The codes are available at https://github.com/monica309673/UniGM.

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Published
2024-10-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3664647.3681018
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Advanced Graph Neural Networks
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article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.35
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article

UniGM: Unifying Multiple Pre-trained Graph Models via Adaptive Knowledge Aggregation

Meng Xi, Shengye Pang, Mingshuai Chen, Jintao Chen et al.
1 citations
Advanced Graph Neural Networks
0.35
article

UniGM: Unifying Multiple Pre-trained Graph Models via Adaptive Knowledge Aggregation

Meng Xi, Shengye Pang, Mingshuai Chen, Jintao Chen, Jianwei Yin, Siwei Tan, Fan Wang, Tiancheng Zhao
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Recent years have witnessed remarkable advances in graph representation learning using Graph Neural Networks (GNNs). To fully exploit the unlabeled graphs, researchers pre-train GNNs on large-scale graph databases and then fine-tune these pre-trained <u>G</u> raph <u>M</u> odels (GMs) for better performance in downstream tasks. Because different GMs are developed with diverse pre-training tasks or datasets, they can be complementary to each other for a more complete knowledge base. Naturally, a compelling question is emerging: How can we exploit the diverse knowledge captured by different GMs simultaneously in downstream tasks? In this paper, we make one of the first attempts to exploit multiple GMs to advance the performance in the downstream tasks. More specifically, for homogeneous GMs that share the same model architecture but are obtained with different pre-training tasks or datasets, we align each layer of these GMs and then aggregate them adaptively on a per-sample basis with a tailored <u>R</u>ecurrent <u>A</u>ggregation <u>P</u>olicy <u>Net</u>work (RAPNet). For heterogeneous GMs with different model architectures, we design an alignment module to align the output of diverse GMs and a meta-learner to decide the importance of each GM conditioned on each sample automatically before aggregating the GMs. Extensive experiments in various downstream tasks from 3 domains reveal our dominance over each single GM. Additionally, our methods (UniGM) can achieve better performance with moderate computational overhead compared to alternative approaches including ensemble and model fusion. Also, we verify that our methods are not limited to graph data but could be flexibly applied to multiple modalities. The codes are available at https://github.com/monica309673/UniGM.

Zhejiang University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Advanced Graph Neural Networks
0.35
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