GTAGCN: Generalized Topology Adaptive Graph Convolutional Networks
This work addresses a gap in graph neural network research for hybrid methods applicable to both sequenced and static data, though it appears incremental in nature.
The authors tackled the problem of applying graph neural networks to both sequenced and static data by proposing a hybrid approach combining generalized aggregation networks and topology adaptive graph convolution networks, achieving results comparable to literature and better performance on handwritten strokes as sequenced data.
Graph Neural Networks (GNN) have emerged as a popular and standard approach for learning from graph-structured data. The literature on GNN highlights the potential of this evolving research area and its widespread adoption in real-life applications. However, most of the approaches are either new in concept or derived from specific techniques. Therefore, the potential of more than one approach in hybrid form has not been studied extensively, which can be well utilized for sequenced data or static data together. We derive a hybrid approach based on two established techniques as generalized aggregation networks and topology adaptive graph convolution networks that solve our purpose to apply on both types of sequenced and static nature of data, effectively. The proposed method applies to both node and graph classification. Our empirical analysis reveals that the results are at par with literature results and better for handwritten strokes as sequenced data, where graph structures have not been explored.