mlsanityData to 14 Oct 2026

HP-GNN: Generating High Throughput GNN Training Implementation on CPU-FPGA Heterogeneous Platform

arXiv 2112.11684 ↗First posted 22 Dec 2021cs.DCcited by 10

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Abstract (arXiv)

Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have shown great success in many applications such as recommendation systems, molecular property prediction, traffic prediction, etc. Recently, CPU-FPGA heterogeneous platforms have been used to accelerate many applications by exploiting customizable data path and abundant user-controllable on-chip memory resources of FPGAs. Yet, accelerating and deploying GNN training on such platforms requires not only expertise in hardware design but also substantial development efforts. We propose HP-GNN, a novel framework that generates high throughput GNN training implementations on a given CPU-FPGA platform that can benefit both application developers and machine learning researchers. HP-GNN takes GNN training algorithms, GNN models as the inputs, and automatically performs hardware mapping onto the target CPU-FPGA platform. HP-GNN consists of: (1) data layout and internal representation that reduce the memory traffic and random memory accesses; (2) optimized hardware templates that support various GNN models; (3) a design space exploration engine for automatic hardware mapping; (4) high-level application programming interfaces (APIs) that allows users to specify GNN training with only a handful of lines of code. To evaluate HP-GNN, we experiment with two well-known sampling-based GNN training algorithms and two GNN models. For each training algorithm and model, HP-GNN generates implementation on a state-of-the-art CPU-FPGA platform. Compared with CPU-only and CPU-GPU platforms, experimental results show that the generated implementations achieve 55.67× and 2.17× speedup on the average, respectively. Compared with the state-of-the-art GNN training implementations, HP-GNN achieves up to 4.45× speedup.

Key facts. Cited by 10 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 22 Dec 2021.

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10 papers.