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With the rapid development of online social recommendation system, substantial methods have been proposed. Unlike traditional recommendation system, social recommendation performs by integrating social relationship features, where there are two major challenges, i.e., early summarization and data sparsity. Thus far, they have not been solved effectively. In this article, we propose a novel social recommendation approach, namely Multi-Graph Heterogeneous Interaction Fusion (MG-HIF), to solve these two problems. Our basic idea is to fuse heterogeneous interaction features from multi-graphs, i.e., user--item bipartite graph and social relation network, to improve the vertex representation learning. A meta-path cross-fusion model is proposed to fuse multi-hop heterogeneous interaction features via discrete cross-correlations. Based on that, a social relation GAN is developed to explore latent friendships of each user. We further fuse representations from two graphs by a novel multi-graph information fusion strategy with attention mechanism. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first work to combine meta-path with social relation representation. To evaluate the performance of MG-HIF, we compare MG-HIF with seven states of the art over four benchmark datasets. The experimental results show that MG-HIF achieves better performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The purpose of cross-modal retrieval is to find the relationship between different modal samples and to retrieve other modal samples with similar semantics by using a certain modal sample. As the data of different modalities presents heterogeneous low-level feature and semantic-related high-level features, the main problem of cross-modal retrieval is how to measure the similarity between different modalities. In this article, we present a novel cross-modal retrieval method, named Hybrid Cross-Modal Similarity Learning model (HCMSL for short). It aims to capture sufficient semantic information from both labeled and unlabeled crossmodal pairs and intra-modal pairs with same classification label. Specifically, a coupled deep fully connected networks are used tomap cross-modal feature representations into a common subspace. Weight-sharing strategy is utilized between two branches of networks to diminish cross-modal heterogeneity. Furthermore, two Siamese CNN models are employed to learn intra-modal similarity from samples of same modality. Comprehensive experiments on real datasets clearly demonstrate that our proposed technique achieves substantial improvements over the state-of-the-art cross-modal retrieval techniques. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]