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Survey on Generalization Theory for Graph Neural Networks
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Message-passing graph neural networks (MPNNs) have emerged as the leading approach for machine learning on graphs, attracting significant attention in recent years. While a large set of works explored the expressivity of MPNNs, i.e., their ability to separate graphs and approximate functions over them, comparatively less attention has been directed toward investigating their generalization abilities, i.e., making meaningful predictions beyond the training data. Here, we systematically review the existing literature on the generalization abilities of MPNNs. We analyze the strengths and limitations of various studies in these domains, providing insights into their methodologies and findings. Furthermore, we identify potential avenues for future research, aiming to deepen our understanding of the generalization abilities of MPNNs.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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A Graphop Analysis of Graph Neural Networks on Sparse Graphs: Generalization and Universal Approximation
Message-passing GNNs are shown to be Hölder-continuous and separation-powerful on a new compact space of 'bofop-signals' that includes sparse and dense graphs of all sizes, giving universal approximation and generaliz...
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On the Rademacher Complexity of Graph Neural Networks: Unifying Expressivity and Geometry
For any GNN whose outputs are constant on coloring-induced equivalence classes, empirical Rademacher complexity is at most sqrt(p/m), where p is the number of color classes in the sample.
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From Features to Structure: Task-Aware Graph Construction for Relational and Tabular Learning with GNNs
Selective task-aware attribute promotion into graph nodes improves GNN classification on relational and tabular data compared to schema-based and heuristic graph construction.
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