Graph neural networks (GNNs) can be effectively applied to solve many real-world problems across widely diverse fields. Their success is inseparable from the message-passing mechanisms evolving over the years. However, current mechanisms treat all node features equally at the macro-level (node-level), and the optimal aggregation method has not yet been explored. In this paper, we propose a new GNN called Graph Decipher (GD), which transparentizes the message flows of node features from micro-level (feature-level) to global-level and boosts the performance on node classification tasks. Besides, to reduce the computational burden caused by investigating message-passing, only the relevant representative node attributes are extracted by graph feature filters, allowing calculations to be performed in a category-oriented manner. Experiments on 10 node classification data sets show that GD achieves state-of-the-art performance while imposing a substantially lower computational cost. Additionally, since GD has the ability to explore the representative node attributes by category, it can also be applied to imbalanced node classification on multiclass graph data sets.

Dynamic graph neural networks (DGNNs) have been widely used in modeling and representation learning of graph structure data. Current dynamic representation learning focuses on either discrete learning which results in temporal information loss, or continuous learning which involves heavy computation. In this study, we proposed a novel DGNN, sparse dynamic (Sparse-Dyn). It adaptively encodes temporal information into a sequence of patches with an equal amount of temporal-topological structure. Therefore, while avoiding using snapshots which cause information loss, it also achieves a finer time granularity, which is close to what continuous networks could provide. In addition, we also designed a lightweight module, Sparse Temporal Transformer, to compute node representations through structural neighborhoods and temporal dynamics. Since the fully connected attention conjunction is simplified, the computation cost is far lower than the current state-of-the-art. Link prediction experiments are conducted on both continuous and discrete graph data sets. By comparing several state-of-the-art graph embedding baselines, the experimental results demonstrate that Sparse-Dyn has a faster inference speed while having competitive performance.