🤖 AI Summary
This paper addresses the critical challenge of insufficient human-like reasoning and explainability in AI systems by proposing a knowledge graph (KG)-driven neuro-symbolic integration paradigm. It systematically categorizes integration strategies into three pathways: symbol-enhanced neural networks (“Symbol for Neural”), neural-augmented symbolic systems (“Neural for Symbol”), and synergistic hybrid integration, unifying their technical frameworks. Methodologically, it innovatively combines KG embedding, differentiable logic programming, graph neural networks, and joint rule learning to rigorously characterize the applicability boundaries of each pathway. Furthermore, it identifies cross-domain common challenges—particularly concerning dynamic knowledge evolution and multi-hop explainable reasoning—and proposes a forward-looking research framework to address them. The work establishes a structured, principled methodology for developing trustworthy AI systems grounded in neuro-symbolic synergy and formal knowledge representation. (136 words)
📝 Abstract
Advancements in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and deep neural networks have driven significant progress in vision and text processing. However, achieving human-like reasoning and interpretability in AI systems remains a substantial challenge. The Neural-Symbolic paradigm, which integrates neural networks with symbolic systems, presents a promising pathway toward more interpretable AI. Within this paradigm, Knowledge Graphs (KG) are crucial, offering a structured and dynamic method for representing knowledge through interconnected entities and relationships, typically as triples (subject, predicate, object). This paper explores recent advancements in neural-symbolic integration based on KG, examining how it supports integration in three categories: enhancing the reasoning and interpretability of neural networks with symbolic knowledge (Symbol for Neural), refining the completeness and accuracy of symbolic systems via neural network methodologies (Neural for Symbol), and facilitating their combined application in Hybrid Neural-Symbolic Integration. It highlights current trends and proposes future research directions in Neural-Symbolic AI.