Dominique Beaini

Andrew William Fitzgibbon

Dominic Masters

Generating QM1B with PySCFIPU

Alexander Mathiasen

Hatem Helal

Kerstin Klaser

Paul Balanca

Josef Dean

Carlo Luschi

Andrew William Fitzgibbon

Dominic Masters

2023-01-01

NeurIPS (publié)

doi.org

GPS++: An Optimised Hybrid MPNN/Transformer for Molecular Property Prediction

Dominic Masters

Josef Dean

Kerstin Klaeser

Zhiyi Li

Samuel Maddrell-Mander

Adam Sanders

Hatem Helal

Deniz Beker

Ladislav Rampášek

2022-11-18

ArXiv (prépublication)

doi.org

3D Infomax improves GNNs for Molecular Property Prediction

Hannes Stärk

Gabriele Corso

Prudencio Tossou

Christian Dallago

Stephan Günnemann

Pietro Lio

Molecular property prediction is one of the fastest-growing applications of deep learning with critical real-world impacts. Including 3D mol… (voir plus)ecular structure as input to learned models improves their predictions for many molecular properties. However, this information is infeasible to compute at the scale required by most real-world applications. We propose pre-training a model to understand the geometry of molecules given only their 2D molecular graph. Using methods from self-supervised learning, we maximize the mutual information between a 3D summary vector and the representations of a Graph Neural Network (GNN) such that they contain latent 3D information. During fine-tuning on molecules with unknown geometry, the GNN still generates implicit 3D information and can use it to inform downstream tasks. We show that 3D pre-training provides significant improvements for a wide range of molecular properties, such as a 22% average MAE reduction on eight quantum mechanical properties. Crucially, the learned representations can be effectively transferred between datasets with vastly different molecules.

2022-06-28

Proceedings of the 39th International Conference on Machine Learning (publié)

proceedings.mlr.press

Long Range Graph Benchmark

Vijay Prakash Dwivedi

Ladislav Rampášek

Mikhail Galkin

Ali Parviz

Guy Wolf

Anh Tuan Luu

Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) that are based on the message passing (MP) paradigm generally exchange information between 1-hop neighbors to b… (voir plus)uild node representations at each layer. In principle, such networks are not able to capture long-range interactions (LRI) that may be desired or necessary for learning a given task on graphs. Recently, there has been an increasing interest in development of Transformer-based methods for graphs that can consider full node connectivity beyond the original sparse structure, thus enabling the modeling of LRI. However, MP-GNNs that simply rely on 1-hop message passing often fare better in several existing graph benchmarks when combined with positional feature representations, among other innovations, hence limiting the perceived utility and ranking of Transformer-like architectures. Here, we present the Long Range Graph Benchmark (LRGB) with 5 graph learning datasets: PascalVOC-SP, COCO-SP, PCQM-Contact, Peptides-func and Peptides-struct that arguably require LRI reasoning to achieve strong performance in a given task. We benchmark both baseline GNNs and Graph Transformer networks to verify that the models which capture long-range dependencies perform significantly better on these tasks. Therefore, these datasets are suitable for benchmarking and exploration of MP-GNNs and Graph Transformer architectures that are intended to capture LRI.

Recipe for a General, Powerful, Scalable Graph Transformer

Ladislav Rampášek

Mikhail Galkin

Vijay Prakash Dwivedi

Anh Tuan Luu

Guy Wolf

We propose a recipe on how to build a general, powerful, scalable (GPS) graph Transformer with linear complexity and state-of-the-art result… (voir plus)s on a diverse set of benchmarks. Graph Transformers (GTs) have gained popularity in the field of graph representation learning with a variety of recent publications but they lack a common foundation about what constitutes a good positional or structural encoding, and what differentiates them. In this paper, we summarize the different types of encodings with a clearer definition and categorize them as being

Directional Graph Networks

Saro Passaro

Vincent Létourneau

William Hamilton

Gabriele Corso

Pietro Lio

The lack of anisotropic kernels in graph neural networks (GNNs) strongly limits their expressiveness, contributing to well-known issues such… (voir plus) as over-smoothing. To overcome this limitation, we propose the first globally consistent anisotropic kernels for GNNs, allowing for graph convolutions that are defined according to topologicaly-derived directional flows. First, by defining a vector field in the graph, we develop a method of applying directional derivatives and smoothing by projecting node-specific messages into the field. Then, we propose the use of the Laplacian eigenvectors as such vector field. We show that the method generalizes CNNs on an

2021-07-01

Proceedings of the 38th International Conference on Machine Learning (publié)

proceedings.mlr.press

Rethinking Graph Transformers with Spectral Attention

Devin Kreuzer

William Hamilton

Vincent Létourneau

Prudencio Tossou

In recent years, the Transformer architecture has proven to be very successful in sequence processing, but its application to other data str… (voir plus)uctures, such as graphs, has remained limited due to the difficulty of properly defining positions. Here, we present the

Improving Convolutional Neural Networks Via Conservative Field Regularisation and Integration

Sofiane Wozniak Achiche

Maxime Raison

2020-03-11

ArXiv (prépublication)

Saliency Enhancement using Gradient Domain Edges Merging

Sofiane Wozniak Achiche

Alexandre Duperre

Maxime Raison

In recent years, there has been a rapid progress in solving the binary problems in computer vision, such as edge detection which finds the b… (voir plus)oundaries of an image and salient object detection which finds the important object in an image. This progress happened thanks to the rise of deep-learning and convolutional neural networks (CNN) which allow to extract complex and abstract features. However, edge detection and saliency are still two different fields and do not interact together, although it is intuitive for a human to detect salient objects based on its boundaries. Those features are not well merged in a CNN because edges and surfaces do not intersect since one feature represents a region while the other represents boundaries between different regions. In the current work, the main objective is to develop a method to merge the edges with the saliency maps to improve the performance of the saliency. Hence, we developed the gradient-domain merging (GDM) which can be used to quickly combine the image-domain information of salient object detection with the gradient-domain information of the edge detection. This leads to our proposed saliency enhancement using edges (SEE) with an average improvement of the F-measure of at least 3.4 times higher on the DUT-OMRON dataset and 6.6 times higher on the ECSSD dataset, when compared to competing algorithm such as denseCRF and BGOF. The SEE algorithm is split into 2 parts, SEE-Pre for preprocessing and SEE-Post pour postprocessing.

2020-02-11

ArXiv (prépublication)

Principal Neighbourhood Aggregation for Graph Nets

Gabriele Corso

Luca Cavalleri

Pietro Lio

Petar Veličković