Structure-Information-Based Reasoning over the Knowledge Graph: A Survey of Methods and Applications

  • Siyuan Meng
  • , Jie Zhou
  • , Xuxin Chen
  • , L. I.U. Yufei
  • , L. U. Fengyuan
  • , Xinli Huang*
  • *Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

5 Scopus citations

Abstract

The knowledge graph (KG) is an efficient form of knowledge organization and expression, providing prior knowledge support for various downstream tasks, and has received extensive attention in natural language processing. However, existing large-scale KGs have many hidden facts that need to be discovered. How to effectively use the structure information of KG is an important research direction of knowledge reasoning. Structure-Information-based reasoning over the KG is a technique used to find the missing facts by the structure information of KG. This survey summarizes the methods and applications of Structure-Information-based reasoning and hopes to be helpful to the research in this field. First, we introduced the definition of knowledge reasoning and the conceptual description of related tasks. Then, we reviewed the methods of Structure-Information-based reasoning. Specifically, we categorized them into four representative classes: PRA-based reasoning, Path-Embedding-based reasoning, RL-based reasoning, and GNN-based reasoning. We compared the motivations and details between practices in the same category. After that, we described the application of Structure-Information-based knowledge reasoning in the KG Completion, Question Answering System, Recommendation System, and other fields. Finally, we discussed the future research directions of Structure-Information-based reasoning.

Original languageEnglish
Article number210
JournalACM Transactions on Knowledge Discovery from Data
Volume18
Issue number8
DOIs
StatePublished - 16 Aug 2024

Keywords

  • Knowledge graph
  • knowledge reasoning
  • structure information

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Structure-Information-Based Reasoning over the Knowledge Graph: A Survey of Methods and Applications'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this