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Chenxiao Wu

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4

AAAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

ConsistNER: Towards Instructive NER Demonstrations for LLMs with the Consistency of Ontology and Context

  • Chenxiao Wu
  • Wenjun Ke
  • Peng Wang
  • Zhizhao Luo
  • Guozheng Li
  • Wanyi Chen

Named entity recognition (NER) aims to identify and classify specific entities mentioned in textual sentences. Most existing superior NER models employ the standard fully supervised paradigm, which requires a large amount of annotated data during training. In order to maintain performance with insufficient annotation resources (i.e., low resources), in-context learning (ICL) has drawn a lot of attention, due to its plug-and-play nature compared to other methods (e.g., meta-learning and prompt learning). In this manner, how to retrieve high-correlated demonstrations for target sentences serves as the key to emerging ICL ability. For the NER task, the correlation implies the consistency of both ontology (i.e., generalized entity type) and context (i.e., sentence semantic), which is ignored by previous NER demonstration retrieval techniques. To address this issue, we propose ConsistNER, a novel three-stage framework that incorporates ontological and contextual information for low-resource NER. Firstly, ConsistNER employs large language models (LLMs) to pre-recognize potential entities in a zero-shot manner. Secondly, ConsistNER retrieves the sentence-specific demonstrations for each target sentence based on the two following considerations: (1) Regarding ontological consistency, demonstrations are filtered into a candidate set based on ontology distribution. (2) Regarding contextual consistency, an entity-aware self-attention mechanism is introduced to focus more on the potential entities and semantic-correlated tokens. Finally, ConsistNER feeds the retrieved demonstrations for all target sentences into LLMs for prediction. We conduct experiments on four widely-adopted NER datasets, including both general and specific domains. Experimental results show that ConsistNER achieves a 6.01%-26.37% and 3.07%-21.18% improvement over the state-of-the-art baselines on Micro-F1 scores under 1- and 5-shot settings, respectively.

IJCAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Incorporating Schema-Aware Description into Document-Level Event Extraction

  • Zijie Xu
  • Peng Wang
  • Wenjun Ke
  • Guozheng Li
  • Jiajun Liu
  • Ke Ji
  • Xiye Chen
  • Chenxiao Wu

Document-level event extraction (DEE) aims to extract the structured event information from a given document, facing two critical challenges: (1) event arguments always scatter across sentences (arguments-scattering); (2) multiple events can co-occur in one document (multi-event). Most recent studies mainly follow two simplified settings to ease the challenges: one simplifies DEE with the no-trigger-words design (NDEE), and the other focuses on event argument extraction (DEAE), a sub-task of DEE. However, the former excludes trigger extraction and suffers from error propagation in the sub-tasks. The latter relies heavily on the gold triggers as prerequisites and struggles to distinguish multiple arguments playing the same role in different events. To address the limitations above, we propose a novel joint trigger and argument extraction paradigm SEELE to enhance the DEE model via incorporating SchEma-awarE descriptions into Document-Level Event extraction. Specifically, the schema-aware descriptions are leveraged from two aspects: (1) guiding the attention mechanism among event-aware tokens across sentences, which relieves arguments-scattering without error propagation; (2) performing the fine-grained contrastive learning to distinguish different events, which mitigates multi-event without gold triggers. Extensive experiments show the superiority of SEELE, achieving notable improvements (2. 1% to 9. 7% F1) on three NDEE datasets and competitive performance on two DEAE datasets. Our code is available at https: //github. com/TheoryRhapsody/SEELE.

IJCAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Learning Multi-Granularity and Adaptive Representation for Knowledge Graph Reasoning

  • Ziyu Shang
  • Peng Wang
  • Wenjun Ke
  • Jiajun Liu
  • Hailang Huang
  • Guozheng Li
  • Chenxiao Wu
  • Jianghan Liu

Knowledge graph reasoning (KGR) aims to infer new factual triples from existing knowledge graphs (KGs). Recently, a new category of methods, possessing both transductive and inductive reasoning capabilities, has been proposed to tackle this task via learning entity-independent representations from local neighboring structures. However, these methods are plagued by inefficiency issues and they exclusively capture evidence from well-designed local structures, ignoring the correlation between the query and different structures within KGs. In this work, we first propose a novel multi-granularity and adaptive representation framework, MulGA, exploiting the connectivity subgraph to uniformly and hierarchically model query-related triples, relation paths, and subgraphs without explicitly extracting any graph structure, hence mitigating inefficiency issues. Second, we introduce a message-passing mechanism across connectivity subgraphs, facilitating all entities to attain query-related structural representations of diverse granularity levels, i. e. , triple and relation paths of different lengths. Third, we design a self-attention-based merging mechanism that allocates weights to different granularities and then consolidates them into subgraph granularity representations for reasoning. The systematic experiments have been conducted on 15 benchmarks and MulGA achieves a significant improvement in MRR by an average of 1. 5% on transductive and 2. 7% on inductive tasks than existing state-of-the-art methods. Moreover, MulGA boasts faster convergence speed, competitive inference time, and alleviates the over-smoothing prevalent in graph neural networks.

AAAI Conference 2023 Conference Paper

IterDE: An Iterative Knowledge Distillation Framework for Knowledge Graph Embeddings

  • Jiajun Liu
  • Peng Wang
  • Ziyu Shang
  • Chenxiao Wu

Knowledge distillation for knowledge graph embedding (KGE) aims to reduce the KGE model size to address the challenges of storage limitations and knowledge reasoning efficiency. However, current work still suffers from the performance drops when compressing a high-dimensional original KGE model to a low-dimensional distillation KGE model. Moreover, most work focuses on the reduction of inference time but ignores the time-consuming training process of distilling KGE models. In this paper, we propose IterDE, a novel knowledge distillation framework for KGEs. First, IterDE introduces an iterative distillation way and enables a KGE model to alternately be a student model and a teacher model during the iterative distillation process. Consequently, knowledge can be transferred in a smooth manner between high-dimensional teacher models and low-dimensional student models, while preserving good KGE performances. Furthermore, in order to optimize the training process, we consider that different optimization objects between hard label loss and soft label loss can affect the efficiency of training, and then we propose a soft-label weighting dynamic adjustment mechanism that can balance the inconsistency of optimization direction between hard and soft label loss by gradually increasing the weighting of soft label loss. Our experimental results demonstrate that IterDE achieves a new state-of-the-art distillation performance for KGEs compared to strong baselines on the link prediction task. Significantly, IterDE can reduce the training time by 50% on average. Finally, more exploratory experiments show that the soft-label weighting dynamic adjustment mechanism and more fine-grained iterations can improve distillation performance.

v2026.09.13