Logic-based systems for query answering over knowledge graphs return only answers that rely on information explicitly represented in the graph. To improve recall, recent works have proposed the use of embeddings to predict additional information like missing links, or labels. These embeddings enable scoring entities in the graph as the answer a query, without being fully dependent on the graph structure. In its simplest case, answering a query in such a setting requires predicting a link between two entities. However, link prediction is not sufficient to address complex queries that involve multiple entities and variables. To solve this task, we propose to apply a message passing mechanism to a  graph representation of the query, where nodes correspond to variables and entities . This results in an embedding of the query, such that answering entities are close to it in the embedding space. The general formulation of our method allows it to encode a more diverse set of query types in comparison to previous work. We evaluate our method by answering queries that rely on edges not seen during training, obtaining competitive performance . In contrast with previous work, we show that our method can generalize from training for the single-hop, link prediction task, to answering queries with more complex structures. A qualitative analysis reveals that the learned embeddings successfully capture the notion of different entity types .
Recent works on representation learning for Knowledge Graphs have moved beyond the problem of link prediction, to answering queries of an arbitrary structure. Existing methods are based on ad-hoc mechanisms that require training with a diverse set of query structures. We propose a more general architecture that employs a graph neural network to encode a graph representation of the query, where nodes correspond to entities and variables. The generality of our method allows it to encode a more diverse set of query types in comparison to previous work. Our method shows competitive performance against previous models for complex queries, and in contrast with these models, it can answer complex queries when trained for link prediction only. We show that the model learns entity embeddings that capture the notion of entity type without explicit supervision .
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Logic-based systems for query answering over knowledge graphs return only answers that rely on information explicitly represented in the graph. To improve recall, recent works have proposed the use of embeddings to predict additional information like missing links, or labels. These embeddings enable scoring entities in the graph as the answer a query, without being fully dependent on the graph structure. In its simplest case, answering a query in such a setting requires predicting a link between two entities. However, link prediction is not sufficient to address complex queries that involve multiple entities and variables. To solve this task, we propose to apply a message passing mechanism to
Recent works on representation learning for Knowledge Graphs have moved beyond the problem of link prediction, to answering queries of an arbitrary structure. Existing methods are based on ad-hoc mechanisms that require training with a diverse set of query structures. We propose
A
more general architecture that employs a graph neural network to encode a
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variables and entities . This results in an embedding of the query, such that answering entities are close to it in the embedding space. The general formulation
entities and variables. The generality
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We evaluate our method by answering queries that rely on edges not seen during training, obtaining competitive performance . In contrast with previous work, we show that our method can generalize from training for the single-hop, link prediction task, to answering queries with more complex structures. A qualitative analysis reveals that the learned embeddings successfully
Our method shows competitive performance against previous models for complex queries, and in contrast with these models, it can answer complex queries when trained for link prediction only. We show that the model learns entity embeddings that
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different entity types
entity type without explicit supervision