Abstract

Knowledge graph completion (KGC) is the task of predicting missing links based on known triples for knowledge graphs. Several recent works suggest that Graph Neural Networks (GNN) that exploit graph structures achieve promising performance on KGC. These models learn information called messages from neighboring entities and relations and then aggregate messages to update central entity representations. The drawback of existing GNN based models lies in that they tend to treat relations equally and learn fixed network parameters, overlooking the distinction of each relational information. In this work, we propose a Relation Aware Graph ATtention network (RAGAT) that constructs separate message functions for different relations, which aims at exploiting the heterogeneous characteristics of knowledge graphs. Specifically, we introduce relation specific parameters to augment the expressive capability of message functions, which enables the model to extract relational information in parameter space. To validate the effect of relation aware mechanism, RAGAT is implemented with a variety of relation aware message functions. Experiments show RAGAT outperforms state-of-the-art link prediction baselines on standard FB15k-237 and WN18RR datasets.

Highlights

  • Since Google Knowledge Graph [1] was proposed in 2012, knowledge graphs (KGs), a.k.a. knowledge bases, have aroused considerable research interest

  • Most KGs suffer from incompleteness [9], which motivates the task of predicting missing links called Knowledge Graph Completion (KGC, referred to as link prediction)

  • We propose a new graph neural network, named Relation Aware Graph ATtention network (RAGAT), to alleviate the problems mentioned above

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Summary

Introduction

Since Google Knowledge Graph [1] was proposed in 2012, knowledge graphs (KGs), a.k.a. knowledge bases, have aroused considerable research interest. The structured knowledge called facts in KGs is organized in triples (subject entity, relation, object entity) or short (s, r, o). Most KGs suffer from incompleteness [9], which motivates the task of predicting missing links called Knowledge Graph Completion (KGC, referred to as link prediction). A mainstream approach for KGC is known to be Knowledge Graph Embedding (KGE) based methods. They embed entities and relations to low-dimensional distributed representations based on existing triples in KGs. Entity embeddings and relation embeddings are obtained by optimizing a scoring function defined on each fact (s,r,o)

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