Abstract
In recommender systems research, the data sparsity problem has driven the development of hybrid recommendation algorithms integrating multimodal information and the application of graph neural networks (GNNs). However, conventional GNNs relying on homogeneous Euclidean embeddings fail to effectively model the non-Euclidean geometric manifold structures prevalent in real-world scenarios, consequently constraining the representation capacity for heterogeneous interaction patterns and compromising recommendation accuracy. As a consequence, the representation capability for heterogeneous interaction patterns is restricted, thereby affecting the overall representational power and recommendation accuracy of the models. In this paper, we propose a hyperbolic graph neural network model with contrastive learning for rating-review recommendation, implementing a dual-graph construction strategy. First, it constructs a review-aware graph to integrate rich semantic information from reviews, thus enhancing the recommendation system's context awareness. Second, it builds a user-item interaction graph to capture user preferences and item characteristics. The hyperbolic graph neural network architecture enables joint learning of high-order features from these two graphs, effectively avoiding the embedding distortion problem commonly associated with high-order feature learning. Furthermore, through contrastive learning in hyperbolic space, the model effectively leverages review information and user-item interaction data to enhance recommendation system performance. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed algorithm achieves excellent performance on multiple real-world datasets, significantly improving recommendation accuracy.