Resource recommendation is extremely challenging under low-resource conditions because representation learning models require sufficient triplets for their training, and the presence of massive long-tail resources leads to data sparsity and cold-start problems. In this paper, an industrial knowledge graph is developed to integrate resources for manufacturing enterprises, and we further formulate long-tail recommendations as a few-shot relational learning problem of learning-to-recommend resources with few interactions under low-resource conditions. First, an industrial knowledge graph is constructed based on the predesigned resource schema. Second, we conduct schema-based reasoning on the schema to heuristically complete the knowledge graph. At last, we propose a multi-head attention-based meta relational learning model with schema-based reasoning to recommend long-tail resources under low-resource conditions. With the IN-Train setting, 5-shot experimental results on the NELL-One and Wiki-One datasets achieve average improvements of 28.8 and 13.3% respectively, compared with MetaR. Empirically, the attention mechanism with relation space translation learns the most important relations for fast convergence. The proposed graph-based platform specifies how to recommend resources using the industrial knowledge graph under low-resource conditions.

No abstract

Resource sharing is to ensure required resources available for their demanders. However, due to the lack of proper sharing model, the current sharing rate of the scientific and technological resources is low, impeding technological innovation and value chain development. Here we propose a novel method to share scientific and technological resources by storing resources as nodes and correlations as links to form a complex network. We present a few-shot relational learning model to solve the coldstart and long-tail problems that are induced by newly added resources. Experimentally, using NELL-One and Wiki-One datasets, our one-shot results outperform the baseline framework -metaR by 40.2% and 4.1% on MRR in Pre-Train setting. We also show two practical applications, a resource graph and a resource map, to demonstrate how the complex network helps resource sharing.

No abstract