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📄 Abstract
Abstract: Uncertain knowledge graphs (UKGs) associate each triple with a confidence
score to provide more precise knowledge representations. Recently, since
real-world UKGs suffer from the incompleteness, uncertain knowledge graph (UKG)
completion attracts more attention, aiming to complete missing triples and
confidences. Current studies attempt to learn UKG embeddings to solve this
problem, but they neglect the extremely imbalanced distributions of triple
confidences. This causes that the learnt embeddings are insufficient to
high-quality UKG completion. Thus, in this paper, to address the above issue,
we propose a new semi-supervised Confidence Distribution Learning (ssCDL)
method for UKG completion, where each triple confidence is transformed into a
confidence distribution to introduce more supervision information of different
confidences to reinforce the embedding learning process. ssCDL iteratively
learns UKG embedding by relational learning on labeled data (i.e., existing
triples with confidences) and unlabeled data with pseudo labels (i.e., unseen
triples with the generated confidences), which are predicted by meta-learning
to augment the training data and rebalance the distribution of triple
confidences. Experiments on two UKG datasets demonstrate that ssCDL
consistently outperforms state-of-the-art baselines in different evaluation
metrics.
Authors (6)
Tianxing Wu
Shutong Zhu
Jingting Wang
Ning Xu
Guilin Qi
Haofen Wang
Submitted
October 18, 2025
Key Contributions
Proposes a novel semi-supervised Confidence Distribution Learning (ssCDL) method for Uncertain Knowledge Graph (UKG) completion. This method transforms each triple's confidence into a distribution, providing richer supervision signals to address the issue of imbalanced confidence distributions that plague existing embedding-based approaches and lead to insufficient completion quality.
Business Value
Improves the accuracy and completeness of knowledge graphs that inherently contain uncertainty, leading to more reliable knowledge bases for applications in areas like recommendation systems, risk assessment, and scientific discovery.