14 accepted papers
Large Language Models (LLMs) achieve strong performance in many applications but remain limited in handling graph-structured data due to their reliance on textual context. Recent approaches integrate Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) to enhance structural modeling, yet they largely overlook fairness, lea
Graph neural networks (GNNs) excel at modeling graph-structured data but often inherit and amplify biases, leading to substantial efforts in developing fair GNNs. However, most existing approaches assume full access to sensitive attribute information, which is often impractical in real-world scenari
Graph unlearning, motivated by emerging right to be forgotten regulations, seeks to remove the influence of specific subsets of data (e.g., noisy, poisoned, or privacy-sensitive data) from pre-trained graph learning models. While much attention has focused on the technical feasibility of unlearning,
Fairness-aware graph learning has become increasingly important amid growing concerns about algorithmic bias in networked data. Among existing approaches, counterfactual fairness is particularly appealing as it seeks to eliminate unfairness at its causal origin by ensuring that predictions remain in
Text-to-Image (T2I) diffusion models have been widely adopted due to their strong generative capabilities, while Low-Rank Adaptation (LoRA) has emerged as an efficient mechanism for customizing these models for diverse creative and commercial applications. This trend has fostered LoRA-centric servic
Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have demonstrated strong predictive performance across a wide range of applications. However, their increasing deployment has raised critical fairness concerns, as these models can inherit and amplify existing biases. Most existing fairness approaches rely on explicit de
Graph generation models play pivotal roles in many real-world applications, from data augmentation to privacy-preserving. Despite their deployment successes, existing approaches often exhibit fairness issues, limiting their adoption in high-risk decision-making applications. Most existing fair graph…
Graph generation models have shown significant potential across various domains. However, despite their success, these models often inherit societal biases, limiting their adoption in real-world applications. Existing research on fairness in graph generation primarily addresses structural bias, over…
Learning high-level representations for graphs is crucial for tasks like node classification, where graph pooling aggregates node features to provide a holistic view that enhances predictive performance. Despite numerous methods that have been proposed in this promising and rapidly developing resear…
Protein backbone generation plays a central role in de novo protein design and is significant for many biological and medical applications. Although diffusion and flow-based generative models provide potential solutions to this challenging task, they often generate proteins with undesired designabil…
Fair Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have been extensively studied in graph-based applications. However, most approaches to fair GNNs assume the full availability of demographic information by default, which is often unrealistic due to legal restrictions or privacy concerns, leaving a noticeable gap in…
Fairness in artificial intelligence has garnered increasing attention due to concerns about discriminatory AI-based decision-making, prompting the development of numerous mitigation approaches. However, most existing methods assume that demographic information is readily available, which may not ali
Domain adaptation aims to align the data scattered in different domains, which is important for developing generalizable machine learning models. However, real-world data in different domains are often heterogeneous, requiring alignment at both sample and feature levels. In this study, we develop a…
Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have excelled in diverse applications due to their outstanding predictive performance, yet they often overlook fairness considerations, prompting numerous recent efforts to address this societal concern. However, most fair GNNs assume complete demographics by design, whi