Contrastive Multi-View Graph Hashing
By: Yang Xu, Zuliang Yang, Kai Ming Ting
Potential Business Impact:
Finds similar things in connected data faster.
Multi-view graph data, which both captures node attributes and rich relational information from diverse sources, is becoming increasingly prevalent in various domains. The effective and efficient retrieval of such data is an important task. Although multi-view hashing techniques have offered a paradigm for fusing diverse information into compact binary codes, they typically assume attributes-based inputs per view. This makes them unsuitable for multi-view graph data, where effectively encoding and fusing complex topological information from multiple heterogeneous graph views to generate unified binary embeddings remains a significant challenge. In this work, we propose Contrastive Multi-view Graph Hashing (CMGHash), a novel end-to-end framework designed to learn unified and discriminative binary embeddings from multi-view graph data. CMGHash learns a consensus node representation space using a contrastive multi-view graph loss, which aims to pull $k$-nearest neighbors from all graphs closer while pushing away negative pairs, i.e., non-neighbor nodes. Moreover, we impose binarization constraints on this consensus space, enabling its conversion to a corresponding binary embedding space at minimal cost. Extensive experiments on several benchmark datasets demonstrate that CMGHash significantly outperforms existing approaches in terms of retrieval accuracy.
Similar Papers
Hybrid Matrix Factorization Based Graph Contrastive Learning for Recommendation System
Information Retrieval
Suggests better movies and products you might like.
Bi-View Embedding Fusion: A Hybrid Learning Approach for Knowledge Graph's Nodes Classification Addressing Problems with Limited Data
Machine Learning (CS)
Makes smart computers learn better from less information.
Incorporating Attributes and Multi-Scale Structures for Heterogeneous Graph Contrastive Learning
Machine Learning (CS)
Teaches computers to understand complex relationships without labels.