This work proposes KGCache, an in-memory cache for one-hop knowledge graph neighborhoods, which is designed to be compatible with both iterative traversal (ToG) and one shot planning (RoG) KGQA paradigms and shows substantial entity reuse among starting entities and entities reached during traversal.
Abstract
Large language models can answer knowledge-intensive questions more reliably when they are grounded with knowledge graphs, but systems such as Think-on-Graph and Reasoning-on-Graph repeatedly query the same graph neighborhoods across different questions. In this work, we study this repeated retrieval in Knowledge Graph Question Answering~(KGQA) workloads and propose KGCache, an in-memory cache for one-hop knowledge graph neighborhoods. KGCache is designed to be compatible with both iterative traversal (ToG) and one shot planning (RoG) KGQA paradigms. KGCache is placed between the KGQA engine and the backend serving the KG, so repeated entity requests can be served from cache instead of issuing new KG queries. We evaluate KGCache on WebQSP and CWQ using LRU, LFU, and a trace-aware Oracle policy. Our analysis shows that both datasets contain substantial entity reuse among starting entities and entities reached during traversal. We also explore semantic caching for similar queries, which shows additional hit-rate gains on WebQSP and needs further accuracy testing on CWQ. Entity caching accelerates KG retrieval by up to $1.91\times$, while semantic-context caching achieves up to $1.06\times$ full-system speedup in the evaluated WebQSP configurations, with each hit being up to $3.73\times$ faster.
This work proposes MARS, a scalable knowledge graph question answering (KGQA) approach that requires no model fine-tuning, and performs a structured retrieval procedure that links question entities to the KG and iteratively retrieves relevant next-hop information.
Nikit Srivastava, Daniel Vollmers, René Speck et al.· arXiv.org· 1 citation
Integrating Knowledge Graphs (KGs) into Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) can substantially improve LLM performance on complex question answering (QA) by reducing hallucinations and supplying structured context. However, building high-quality KGs over large corpora for edge scenarios is challenging: cloud-based proc...
Yuyu Du, Ju-Xin Niu, Chun Jason Xue et al.· IEEE International Conferenc...· 0 citations
KGVoyager is presented, a KG-agnostic agentic architecture that generates SPARQL queries from natural language questions by dynamically discovering graph structure and semantics, requiring only a query endpoint of the underlying graph.
Results show that structured schema context and lightweight prompting can substantially reduce reliance on fine-tuning for scalable conversational access to KGs, though closing the remaining gap to fully fine-tuned approaches will likely require reducing dependence on curated question-query exemplars.
Harshdeep Singh, Yu-Rui Zhu, Giovanni Colavizza et al.· 0 citations
MetaKV is proposed, the first structure-aware KV caching mechanism that explicitly decouples static structural logic from dynamic entity semantics in GraphRAG inference, enabling high-throughput, low-latency GraphRAG without sacrificing adherence to graph topology.
Rui-Kun Luo, C. Gu, Jing Yang et al.· Proceedings of the 32nd ACM...· 0 citations
PYTHIA is presented, a training-free, plug-and-play solution for KGQA over any RDF KG which consists of an LLM agent guided by a relation-centric conceptual model of the KGQA task which is acted upon through a suite of tools for entity linking, graph exploration and query execution.
Sergios-Anestis Kefalidis, Konstantinos Plas, Manolis Koubarakis· Proceedings of the 32nd ACM...· 1 citation
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