Theory of graph neural networks: representation and learning

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Abstract: Graph Neural Networks (GNNs), neural network architectures targeted to learning representations of graphs, have become a popular learning model for prediction tasks on nodes, graphs and configurations of points, with wide success in practice. This article summarizes a selection of the emerging theoretical results on approximation and learning properties of widely used message passing GNNs and higher-order GNNs, focusing on representation, generalization and extrapolation. Along the way, it summarizes mathematical connections.


Summary: Graph Neural Networks (GNNs), neural network architectures targeted to learning representations of graphs, have become a popular learning model for prediction tasks on nodes, graphs and configurations of points, with wide success in practice. This article summarizes a selection of emerging theoretical results on approximation and learning properties of widely used message passing GNNs and higher-order GNNs, focusing on representation, generalization, and extrapolation. Along the way, it summarizes broad mathematical connections. For the entire collection see [Zbl 07816361].











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