Quentin R. Petit

dblp:339/8193 · DBLP profile ↗
← Back
2ranked-venue papers in the field
2as first author
2since 2021 · last 2022
0009-0006-8764-9081ORCID · reported

Domains — venue-derived; a paper can count in several

Big Data, Cloud & Distributed Data Systems · 2 (2 first)
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2022 Distributed and Parallel Sparse Computing for Very Large Graph Neural Networks
abstract
Deep learning (DL) requires high-performance processing on big data. Graph Neural Networks, a challenging topic in DL using linear algebra methods, need algorithmic solutions to efficiently assign and process graph data on modern distributed and parallel machines, which are considered with mixed arithmetic and various types of tensor/matrix accelerators. Determining compression techniques for the graph’s sparse data structures is one of the key elements.Our first objective is to design and implement a reusable parallel numerical library to resolve large neural network graphs. Our design strategy is drawn on a component-based approach and targets maximum code reuse in various parallel contexts while allowing for performance optimization. The solution could be later integrated into a DL framework like MindSpore.
Quentin R. Petit, Chong Li 0003, Nahid Emad
IEEE Big Data1
2022 Enhancing Graph Convolutional Networks by Topology Sampling
abstract
Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) play a very important role today. It does analyze not only the graph data itself, but also the data connectivity of the graph. The quality of a GNN is thus altered by the result of extracted graph structure information. The extraction could be enhanced by GNN model design or directly from the training dataset with a GNN-decoupled method. In this paper, we propose RankedDrop, a new sampling method to improve the extraction of graph structure information. This approach is based on droppingout technique, and it adopts a spatial-aware selection of edges to drop. It takes into account structure information of the graph to control the dropping-out, and its random selection of edges to be dropped is under the control of a probability generated with respect to graph’s topological importance. Our experiments point out that RankedDrop provides high-quality and robust training results compared to the leading solutions. Furthermore, RankedDrop could be a framework plugin and combined with GNN model improvements to maximize GNN quality. Furthermore, RankedDrop could be a plugin for AI frameworks like MindSpore and combined with GNN model improvements to maximize GNN quality.
Quentin R. Petit, Chong Li 0003, Serge G. Petiton, Kelun Chai, Nahid Emad
IEEE Big Data1