Graph Convolutional Network
Graph Convolutional Networks (GCNs) are a type of neural network designed to analyze data represented as graphs, focusing on learning relationships between interconnected nodes. Current research emphasizes improving GCN performance through techniques like graph pruning, transfer learning, and incorporating diverse data modalities (e.g., multi-omics, spatio-temporal data) into model architectures such as variational mode decomposition and dual graph convolutional networks. GCNs find broad application in diverse fields, including traffic prediction, drug response prediction, and disease diagnosis, offering powerful tools for analyzing complex relational data and extracting meaningful insights.
Papers
FFHR: Fully and Flexible Hyperbolic Representation for Knowledge Graph Completion
Wentao Shi, Junkang Wu, Xuezhi Cao, Jiawei Chen, Wenqiang Lei, Wei Wu, Xiangnan He
Towards Lightweight Cross-domain Sequential Recommendation via External Attention-enhanced Graph Convolution Network
Jinyu Zhang, Huichuan Duan, Lei Guo, Liancheng Xu, Xinhua Wang