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Graph Machine Learning

You're reading from   Graph Machine Learning Learn about the latest advancements in graph data to build robust machine learning models

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2025
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803248066
Length 434 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (3):
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Aldo Marzullo Aldo Marzullo
Author Profile Icon Aldo Marzullo
Aldo Marzullo
Enrico Deusebio Enrico Deusebio
Author Profile Icon Enrico Deusebio
Enrico Deusebio
Claudio Stamile Claudio Stamile
Author Profile Icon Claudio Stamile
Claudio Stamile
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Introduction to Graph Machine Learning
2. Getting Started with Graphs FREE CHAPTER 3. Graph Machine Learning 4. Neural Networks and Graphs 5. Part 2: Machine Learning on Graphs
6. Unsupervised Graph Learning 7. Supervised Graph Learning 8. Solving Common Graph-Based Machine Learning Problems 9. Part 3: Practical Applications of Graph Machine Learning
10. Social Network Graphs 11. Text Analytics and Natural Language Processing Using Graphs 12. Graph Analysis for Credit Card Transactions 13. Building a Data-Driven Graph-Powered Application 14. Part 4: Advanced topics in Graph Machine Learning
15. Temporal Graph Machine Learning 16. GraphML and LLMs 17. Novel Trends on Graphs 18. Index
19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Introduction to ANNs

Neural networks are formed by the integration of several simpler units, called neurons. A neuron is just a representation of the following relation between some inputs and one output of the form

Here:

  • is called the bias
  • is called the weights
  • is the activation functions

The earliest biological models of the neuron in animals and humans historically use a mathematical formulation similar to the one above, in which dendrites transmit incoming information from synapses, propagating and combining it in the neuron’s axons, which is then connected to the synapses of nearby, connected neurons. However, it is worth stressing that the formula above is an extremely simplified, naive, and (to some extent) poor representation of what really happens in our brains, lacking the more complex time-dependence behaviors produced by the propagation of electric signals. Over the years, researchers have come up with more realistic...

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