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Graph Memory Learning: Imitating Lifelong Remembering and Forgetting of Brain Networks
IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence
|August 19, 2025
Summary
This study introduces brain-inspired graph memory learning (BGML) to help graph models selectively remember new information and forget old data. This approach efficiently handles evolving graph data without constant retraining.
Area of Science:
- Graph Machine Learning
- Artificial Intelligence
- Data Science
Background:
- Real-world graph data changes rapidly, posing challenges for existing graph models.
- Frequent retraining of graph models is computationally expensive and impractical.
- Existing models struggle with continuous data influx and data withdrawal.
Purpose of the Study:
- To introduce a novel concept of graph memory learning for dynamic graph data.
- To develop a brain-inspired graph memory learning framework (BGML) for efficient knowledge management.
- To enable graph models to selectively remember new knowledge while forgetting outdated information.
Main Methods:
- Proposed Brain-inspired Graph Memory Learning (BGML) framework.
- Incorporated a multi-granular hierarchical progressive learning mechanism for feature graph grain learning.
- Introduced an information self-assessment ownership mechanism for incremental data integrity.
Main Results:
- BGML effectively mitigates the conflict between memorization and forgetting in graph memory learning.
- The framework enables multi-level perception of local details in evolving graphs.
- Extensive experiments on node classification datasets confirmed BGML's excellent performance across various tasks.
Conclusions:
- BGML offers an efficient solution for handling dynamic graph data.
- The proposed mechanisms enhance the model's ability to adapt to new information while preserving past knowledge.
- BGML demonstrates superior performance in managing evolving graph structures and information.
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