LGApr 12, 2023

Dynamic Graph Representation Learning with Neural Networks: A Survey

arXiv:2304.05729v145 citationsh-index: 24
Originality Synthesis-oriented
AI Analysis

It addresses the need for a comprehensive overview of dynamic graph learning problems and methods for researchers and practitioners in machine learning, but it is incremental as it synthesizes existing work rather than introducing new techniques.

This survey paper reviews dynamic graph representation learning, focusing on Dynamic Graph Neural Networks (DGNNs) as the state-of-the-art approach for modeling dynamic systems like social networks and traffic forecasting, and provides guidelines for designing such models.

In recent years, Dynamic Graph (DG) representations have been increasingly used for modeling dynamic systems due to their ability to integrate both topological and temporal information in a compact representation. Dynamic graphs allow to efficiently handle applications such as social network prediction, recommender systems, traffic forecasting or electroencephalography analysis, that can not be adressed using standard numeric representations. As a direct consequence of the emergence of dynamic graph representations, dynamic graph learning has emerged as a new machine learning problem, combining challenges from both sequential/temporal data processing and static graph learning. In this research area, Dynamic Graph Neural Network (DGNN) has became the state of the art approach and plethora of models have been proposed in the very recent years. This paper aims at providing a review of problems and models related to dynamic graph learning. The various dynamic graph supervised learning settings are analysed and discussed. We identify the similarities and differences between existing models with respect to the way time information is modeled. Finally, general guidelines for a DGNN designer when faced with a dynamic graph learning problem are provided.

Foundations

The foundational work for this paper's niche, ranked by how specifically the neighbourhood builds on it — not by global fame.

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