4.6 Article

Scalable Graph Convolutional Networks With Fast Localized Spectral Filter for Directed Graphs

Journal

IEEE ACCESS
Volume 8, Issue -, Pages 105634-105644

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/ACCESS.2020.2999520

Keywords

Graph convolutional networks; directed graph Laplacian; spectral graph theory; semisupervised learning

Funding

  1. National Key Research and Development Program of China [2018YFA0701603]

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Graph convolutional neural netwoks (GCNNs) have been emerged to handle graph-structured data in recent years. Most existing GCNNs are either spatial approaches working on neighborhood of each node, or spectral approaches based on graph Laplacian. Compared with spatial-based GCNNs, spectral-based GCNNs are capable of highly exploiting graph structure information, but always regard graphs undiredcted. Actually, there are many scenarios where the graph structures are directed, such as social networks, citation networks, etc. Treating graphs undirected may lose important information, which is helpful for graph learning tasks. This motivate us to construct a spectral-based GCNN for directed graphs. In this paper, we propose a scalable graph convolutional neural network with fast localized convolution operators derived from directed graph Laplacian, which is called fast directed graph convolutional network (FDGCN). FDGCN can directly work on directed graphs and can scale to large graphs as the convolution operation is linear with the number of edges. Furthermore, we find that FDGCN can unify the graph convolutional network (GCN), which is a classic spectral-based GCNN. The mechanism of FDGCN is thoroughly analyzed from spatial aggregation point of view. Since previous work has confirmed that considering uncertainty of graph could promote GCN a lot, the proposed FDGCN is further enhanced through extra training epochs on random graphs generated by mixed membership stochastic block model (MMSBM). Experiments are conducted for semi-supervised node classification tasks to evaluate the performance of FDGCN. Results show that our model can outperform or match state-of-the-art models in most cases.

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