Reinforcement Learning For Data Poisoning on Graph Neural Networks

02/12/2021
by   Jacob Dineen, et al.
1

Adversarial Machine Learning has emerged as a substantial subfield of Computer Science due to a lack of robustness in the models we train along with crowdsourcing practices that enable attackers to tamper with data. In the last two years, interest has surged in adversarial attacks on graphs yet the Graph Classification setting remains nearly untouched. Since a Graph Classification dataset consists of discrete graphs with class labels, related work has forgone direct gradient optimization in favor of an indirect Reinforcement Learning approach. We will study the novel problem of Data Poisoning (training time) attack on Neural Networks for Graph Classification using Reinforcement Learning Agents.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
06/06/2018

Adversarial Attack on Graph Structured Data

Deep learning on graph structures has shown exciting results in various ...
research
03/07/2022

Graph Neural Networks for Image Classification and Reinforcement Learning using Graph representations

In this paper, we will evaluate the performance of graph neural networks...
research
04/08/2023

Generating a Graph Colouring Heuristic with Deep Q-Learning and Graph Neural Networks

The graph colouring problem consists of assigning labels, or colours, to...
research
03/05/2022

Flurry: a Fast Framework for Reproducible Multi-layered Provenance Graph Representation Learning

Complex heterogeneous dynamic networks like knowledge graphs are powerfu...
research
01/30/2020

Improving the Robustness of Graphs through Reinforcement Learning and Graph Neural Networks

Graphs can be used to represent and reason about real world systems. A v...
research
05/04/2020

Guarantees on learning depth-2 neural networks under a data-poisoning attack

In recent times many state-of-the-art machine learning models have been ...
research
10/27/2021

Enhancing Reinforcement Learning with discrete interfaces to learn the Dyck Language

Even though most interfaces in the real world are discrete, no efficient...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset