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RADE introduces a novel stochastic graph augmentation technique that simultaneously addresses GNN overfitting and over-squashing by jointly dropping and adding edges. By aligning training and inference distributions and utilizing an adaptive gradient-norm balancing algorithm, the method eliminates the need for manual hyperparameter tuning while maintaining long-range communication capabilities. Experimental results on classification benchmarks confirm its effectiveness as a robust regularizer that mitigates key architectural limitations in graph neural networks.
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RADE: Random Add-Drop Edge as a Regularizer

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arXiv:2606.00757v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) suffer from overfitting and over-squashing of long-range information. Stochastic graph augmentations (e.g., edge deletion) regularize training against overfitting but can introduce train-inference misalignment and do not improve over-squashing. In contrast, rewiring methods improve connectivity to mitigate over-squashing, but are not designed to regularize training. We propose Random Add-Drop Edge (RADE), a stochastic graph augmentation method that jointly drops and adds edges to address both overfitting and over-squashing simultaneously. RADE is provably designed to align training and inference so that random augmentations regularize training without distribution shift, while supporting long-range communication at inference. We further propose and study a mini-batch gradient-norm balancing algorithm that adapts deletion and addition rates during training, rendering RADE hyperparameter-free in practice. Experiments on node- and graph-classification benchmarks show that RADE is a strong regularizer and mitigates over-squashing. Ablations support the roles of train-inference alignment, adaptive rate selection, and the complementary effects of random edge deletion and edge addition.

Abstract:Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) suffer from overfitting and over-squashing of long-range information. Stochastic graph augmentations (e.g., edge deletion) regularize training against overfitting but can introduce train-inference misalignment and do not improve over-squashing. In contrast, rewiring methods improve connectivity to mitigate over-squashing, but are not designed to regularize training. We propose Random Add-Drop Edge (RADE), a stochastic graph augmentation method that jointly drops and adds edges to address both overfitting and over-squashing simultaneously. RADE is provably designed to align training and inference so that random augmentations regularize training without distribution shift, while supporting long-range communication at inference. We further propose and study a mini-batch gradient-norm balancing algorithm that adapts deletion and addition rates during training, rendering RADE hyperparameter-free in practice. Experiments on node- and graph-classification benchmarks show that RADE is a strong regularizer and mitigates over-squashing. Ablations support the roles of train-inference alignment, adaptive rate selection, and the complementary effects of random edge deletion and edge addition.

Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2606.00757 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2606.00757v2 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.00757 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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