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This article is a machine learning research paper introducing AMIGA, an interpretable graph learning architecture that extends Graph Neural Additive Networks by mining topological motifs and splitting node contributions into feature, structure, and interaction channels. The authors report gains over GNAN on most of ten benchmarks and a narrowing gap with black-box GNNs, but the results are benchmark-specific and the paper does not establish broader deployment value. For ML readers, the key point is the claim of exact, centered, node-local explanations, which addresses a real limitation of additive interpretable models.
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Graph Additive Models disentangling feature, topology, and interactions

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2610.20662v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Graph Neural Additive Networks (GNANs) have emerged as effective, interpretable-by-design architectures for graph learning. They achieve transparency by combining per-feature shape functions with simple distance-based reweighting. However, GNANs have three limitations. First, node-wise relevance scores aggregate information from all graph nodes, allowing irrelevant nodes to inherit spurious relevance from relevant ones. Second, topology is represented only through shortest-path distances, so structurally distinct graphs may share identical distance profiles. Third, feature and distance information are combined multiplicatively, entangling feature, distance, and interaction effects in a single rescalable term. We introduce AMIGA, which represents topology through a vocabulary of mined motifs and decomposes each node contribution into three additive channels: feature, structure, and feature-structure interaction. The channels are centered around a graph-balanced training baseline, making the decomposition well-defined and unique under the chosen reference distribution. Across ten graph classification and regression benchmarks, AMIGA outperforms GNAN on most datasets and narrows the gap with standard black-box GNNs. Because each channel is centered and assigned to a single node, AMIGA produces node-local explanations that reconstruct the model output exactly and support interpretation at multiple levels of granularity.

Abstract:Graph Neural Additive Networks (GNANs) have emerged as effective, interpretable-by-design architectures for graph learning. They achieve transparency by combining per-feature shape functions with simple distance-based reweighting. However, GNANs have three limitations. First, node-wise relevance scores aggregate information from all graph nodes, allowing irrelevant nodes to inherit spurious relevance from relevant ones. Second, topology is represented only through shortest-path distances, so structurally distinct graphs may share identical distance profiles. Third, feature and distance information are combined multiplicatively, entangling feature, distance, and interaction effects in a single rescalable term. We introduce AMIGA, which represents topology through a vocabulary of mined motifs and decomposes each node contribution into three additive channels: feature, structure, and feature-structure interaction. The channels are centered around a graph-balanced training baseline, making the decomposition well-defined and unique under the chosen reference distribution. Across ten graph classification and regression benchmarks, AMIGA outperforms GNAN on most datasets and narrows the gap with standard black-box GNNs. Because each channel is centered and assigned to a single node, AMIGA produces node-local explanations that reconstruct the model output exactly and support interpretation at multiple levels of granularity.

Machine Learning (stat.ML); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2610.20662 [stat.ML]

(or arXiv:2610.20662v1 [stat.ML] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.20662 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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