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From Neural Networks to Logical Theories

A paper submitted on 28 Sep 2025 to arXiv's Computer Science > Artificial Intelligence section formalizes the correspondence between fibring of modal logics and fibring of neural networks, a gap the authors say was never formally established. Using fibred models compatible with fibred neural networks, the paper derives non-uniform logical expressiveness results for Graph Neural Networks (GNNs), Graph Attention Networks (GATs) and Transformer encoders. The authors state the longer-term goal is to open the way for fibring as a formalism for interpreting the logical theories learnt by neural networks with the tools of computational logic.

read2 min views2 publishedSep 12, 2026
From Neural Networks to Logical Theories
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  [Submitted on 28 Sep 2025]


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Abstract:Fibring of modal logics is a well-established formalism for combining countable families of modal logics into a single fibred language with common semantics, characterized by fibred models. Inspired by this formalism, fibring of neural networks was introduced as a neurosymbolic framework for combining learning and reasoning in neural networks. Fibring of neural networks uses the (pre-)activations of a trained network to evaluate a fibring function computing the weights of another network whose outputs are injected back into the original network. However, the exact correspondence between fibring of neural networks and fibring of modal logics was never formally established. In this paper, we close this gap by formalizing the idea of fibred models \emph{compatible} with fibred neural networks. Using this correspondence, we then derive non-uniform logical expressiveness results for Graph Neural Networks (GNNs), Graph Attention Networks (GATs) and Transformer encoders. Longer-term, the goal of this paper is to open the way for the use of fibring as a formalism for interpreting the logical theories learnt by neural networks with the tools of computational logic.

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