Sep 2026· Proceedings of the Thirty-Fifth International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence· 0 citations· 34 references
TL;DR
A novel framework for multi-channel data fusion that integrates a multi-channel encoding module with continuous feature dynamics to initialize and evolve the latent node representations over static graph topologies, and effectively mitigates the performance degradation typically associated with deep graph architectures.
Abstract
Multi-channel data fusion is essential for capturing comprehensive representations in complex systems. While graph convolutional networks have demonstrated remarkable efficacy, existing fusion paradigms primarily rely on discrete architectures governed by first-order propagation. These models are typically confined to discrete message-passing mechanisms, which makes it difficult to characterize the continuous evolution of underlying system dynamics. To address these limitations, we propose a multi-channel Graph Continuous Network (mcGCN), a novel framework for multi-channel data fusion. By formulating the information propagation as a second-order partial differential equation on graphs, mcGCN transitions from discrete layer-wise updates to a continuous dynamical system. Specifically, mcGCN integrates a multi-channel encoding module with continuous feature dynamics to initialize and evolve the latent node representations over static graph topologies. This physical analogy enables more robust information flow and effectively mitigates the performance degradation typically associated with deep graph architectures. Extensive experiments on diverse benchmark datasets demonstrate that our method outperforms state-of-the-art baselines, validating its effectiveness and robustness.
Dynamic bipartite graphs (DBGs) are widely used in real-world scenarios, where representation learning is particularly challenging due to the heterogeneity of node types and the temporal evolution of interactions. A key difficulty lies in jointly capturing non-stationary micro-level preference dynamics and macro-level...
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Graph-based world models have recently emerged as a means of learning transitions over relational state representations. However, existing approaches are largely limited to fixed-topology graphs or deterministic, fully observable environments. We propose the Graph Dynamics Model (GDM), a world model for graph-structure...
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Relations in networked spatiotemporal systems are often learned from observations that entangle dynamics governed by different mechanisms, obscuring what evolves locally and how it propagates across nodes. We introduce Component-Aware Network Dynamics with Ordered Relations (CANDOR), which decomposes local dynamics bef...
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