atlas

Research map / Graph learning / Knowledge and temporal graphs

TEILP: Time Prediction over Knowledge Graphs via Logical Reasoning

AAAI 2024 · Graph learning › Knowledge and temporal graphs · approach: Temporal knowledge graph reasoning · 23 citations (OpenAlex)

Read the paperCheck your idea against 108,967 papers

AI-extracted summary. Written by AI from the paper's full text. Numbers and claims can be wrong or missing context, so check the paper before you cite or build on it.

Proposes TEILP, an inductive temporal logical reasoning framework that converts TKGs into a temporal event knowledge graph and learns differentiable random walks plus conditional density functions for time (interval) prediction.

Problem

Time prediction over temporal knowledge graphs (predicting when a fact's interval holds), which embedding-based ranking methods handle poorly because they ignore temporal order and distance and cannot handle unseen timestamps.

Approach

Convert TKGs into a temporal event KG with event and timestamp nodes, run a differentiable temporal random walk to learn logical rules with temporal relations, and attach learned conditional probability density functions (Gaussian/exponential over time gaps) to rules to predict query intervals.

Key results

Measured effects reported in the paper

What was changedWhereMeasuredEffect
Use TEILP rather than the strongest listed baselineTime prediction · YAGO11kaeIOU: 0.1336 -> 0.2996Helped
Use TEILP rather than the strongest listed baselineTime prediction · WIKIDATA12kaeIOU: 0.2923 -> 0.3285Helped
Use TEILP rather than the strongest listed baselineTime prediction · ICEWS14MAE: 85.81 -> 70.06Helped
Use TEILP rather than the strongest listed baselineTime prediction · ICEWS05-15MAE: 910.16 -> 774.01Helped
Use TEILP rather than the strongest listed baselineTime prediction · GDELT100MAE: 94.92 -> 94.45Helped
Use duration prediction (-td) with event-split modelling (ablation)TEILP · YAGO11kaeIOU: 0.2996 -> 0.2675Hurt
Use duration prediction (-td) with event-split modelling (ablation)TEILP · WIKIDATA12kaeIOU: 0.3260 -> 0.3086Hurt
Use duration prediction (-td) with rule-split modelling (ablation)TEILP · YAGO11kaeIOU: 0.2977 -> 0.2573Hurt
Use duration prediction (-td) with rule-split modelling (ablation)TEILP · WIKIDATA12kaeIOU: 0.3285 -> 0.3228Hurt
Use rule-split instead of event-split modelling (ablation)TEILP · YAGO11kaeIOU: 0.2996 -> 0.2977Mixed
Use rule-split instead of event-split modelling (ablation)TEILP · WIKIDATA12kaeIOU: 0.3260 -> 0.3285Helped
Use rule-split instead of event-split modelling (ablation)TEILP · ICEWS14MAE: 70.72 -> 70.06Helped

Surprising findings

Limitations

Experimental setup

Datasets: WIKIDATA12k YAGO11k ICEWS14 ICEWS05-15 GDELT100

Benchmarks: WIKIDATA12k YAGO11k ICEWS14 ICEWS05-15 GDELT100

Metrics: aeIOU TAC MAE

Baselines: HyTE DE-SimplE TNT-ComplEx TimePlex NeuSTIP GBDT GHNN EvoKG

Builds on: TILP Neural-LP TLogic NeuSTIP

Closest papers by meaning

Writing a paper in this area? scime draft is a free LaTeX editor with AI included, real-time co-authors and a check of your references and venue rules before you submit. It also imports OpenAI Prism projects.

Open scime draft

Get the next scime Dispatch and a monthly field update

Free. We send a confirmation link first; every email has a one-click unsubscribe. Privacy