This framework develops a signed graph to leverage negative feedback, enhancing user interactions and semantic representations.
Knowledge graph-based recommendation systems have strong capabilities in deep association mining and structured reasoning, which effectively alleviate data sparsity and cold-start problems in recommendation. However, traditional knowledge graph-based recommendation considers each graph relation in isolation, failing to capture the potential semantic correlations between different relation types, which leads to incomplete semantic representations. In addition, existing methods generally ignore negative feedback signals in users’ historical interactions, resulting in biased preference modeling. To overcome the above challenges, we introduce S ign-aware R ecommendation based on V irtual S emantic K nowledge G raph(SRVSKG), which enhances recommendation performance by combining virtual semantic collaborative representations with sign-aware learning techniques. Firstly, we propose a virtual semantic subgraph collaborative representation module to learn user and item embeddings. In this module, we build virtual semantic subgraphs through relation clustering based on latent semantic similarity measurement. Then a hierarchical feature extraction mechanism based on graph attention network is applied to virtual semantic subgraphs, which captures semantic associations across relations and enriches item embedding. At the same time, we emphasize user preference for attributes to enrich user embedding. Secondly, we design a sign-aware learning module, which constructs a user-item signed graph, applies Laplacian matrix factorization to simultaneously model the topological features of positive and negative feedback, and introduces the transformer architecture to dynamically fuse signed information, effectively utilizing negative feedback information to eliminate bias in user preference modeling. Finally, we establish a multi-feature fusion mechanism that deeply combines features from the virtual semantic subgraph collaborative representation module and the sign-aware learning module to enable recommendation. Experiment results on three public datasets demonstrate that SRVSKG outperforms state-of-the-art recommendation baselines.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Ju et al. (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: