conference-paper Open access

HePa: Heterogeneous Graph Prompting for All-Level Classification Tasks

  • Proceedings of the AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence
  • Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence
Research footprint

At a glance

Citations
0
References
0
Comments
0
Paper overview

Abstract

Heterogeneous graphs, which are common in real-world downstream tasks, have recently sparked a wave of research interest. The performance of end-to-end heterogeneous graph neural networks (HGNNs) greatly relies on supervised training for specific tasks. To reduce the labeling cost, the "pretrain-finetune" paradigm has been widely adopted, but it leads to a knowledge gap between the pre-trained model and downstream tasks. In an effort to address this gap, the "pretrain-prompt" paradigm has emerged as a promising approach. This involves fine-tuning randomly initialized learnable vectors in downstream tasks. However, this approach may result in an insufficient representation of downstream task features. Existing techniques for heterogeneous graph prompting restructure the heterogeneous graph to align with the homogeneous graph prompting scheme. This can potentially introduce the same limitations as homogeneous graph prompt learning. In this paper, we propose HePa, short for Heterogeneous Graph Prompting for all-level classification tasks. It not only includes a unified prompt template-graph adapted for heterogeneous graphs but also introduces a novel pre-prompt token optimized during the pre-training phase to convey task information downstream. With these designs, HePa can complete all levels of classification tasks toward few-shot scenarios while activating in-context learning. Finally, we conducted a comprehensive experimental analysis of HePa on three benchmark datasets.

Record transparency

Publication details

DOI
10.1609/aaai.v39i11.33297
OpenAlex
W4409365909
Document type
conference-paper
Language
EN
Source
Proceedings of the AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence
Last metadata update
Community

Comments

Log in to join the discussion.

  1. No comments yet. Start the discussion.