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20202026
most citedC3: Continued Pretraining with Contrastive Weak Supervision for Cross Language Ad-Hoc Retrieval

34 citations · 156 across the 42 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2025 · cs.IRShow all

11 papers · 2 filters

cs.IR2025

Topic-Specific Classifiers are Better Relevance Judges than Prompted LLMs

Lukas Gienapp, Martin Potthast, Andrew Yates +2

The unjudged document problem, where systems that did not contribute to the original judgement pool may retrieve documents without a relevance judgement, is a key obstacle to the r…

cs.IR2025

Milco: Learned Sparse Retrieval Across Languages via a Multilingual Connector

Thong Nguyen, Yibin Lei, Jia-Huei Ju +2

Learned Sparse Retrieval (LSR) combines the efficiency of bi-encoders with the transparency of lexical matching, but existing approaches struggle to scale beyond English. We introd…

cs.IR2025

Augmenting Researchy Questions with Sub-question Judgments

Jia-Huei Ju, Eugene Yang, Trevor Adriaanse +1

The Researchy Questions dataset provides about 100k question queries with complex information needs that require retrieving information about several aspects of a topic. Each query…

cs.IR2025

Overview of the TREC 2024 NeuCLIR Track

Dawn Lawrie, Sean MacAvaney, James Mayfield +4

The principal goal of the TREC Neural Cross-Language Information Retrieval (NeuCLIR) track is to study the effect of neural approaches on cross-language information access. The tra…

cs.IR2025

Auto-ARGUE: LLM-Based Report Generation Evaluation

William Walden, Marc Mason, Orion Weller +10

Generation of citation-backed reports is a primary use case for retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) systems. While open-source evaluation tools exist for various RAG tasks, tools…

cs.IR2025

HLTCOE at LiveRAG: GPT-Researcher using ColBERT retrieval

Kevin Duh, Eugene Yang, Orion Weller +2

The HLTCOE LiveRAG submission utilized the GPT-researcher framework for researching the context of the question, filtering the returned results, and generating the final answer. Th…

cs.IR2025★ 1 cited

Rank-K: Test-Time Reasoning for Listwise Reranking

Eugene Yang, Andrew Yates, Kathryn Ricci +4

Retrieve-and-rerank is a popular retrieval pipeline because of its ability to make slow but effective rerankers efficient enough at query time by reducing the number of comparisons…

cs.IR2025★ 1 cited

MURR: Model Updating with Regularized Replay for Searching a Document Stream

Eugene Yang, Nicola Tonellotto, Dawn Lawrie +4

The Internet produces a continuous stream of new documents and user-generated queries. These naturally change over time based on events in the world and the evolution of language.…

cs.IR2025★ 3 cited

Variations in Relevance Judgments and the Shelf Life of Test Collections

Andrew Parry, Maik Fröbe, Harrisen Scells +5

The fundamental property of Cranfield-style evaluations, that system rankings are stable even when assessors disagree on individual relevance decisions, was validated on traditiona…

cs.IR2025★ 1 cited

Rank1: Test-Time Compute for Reranking in Information Retrieval

Orion Weller, Kathryn Ricci, Eugene Yang +3

We introduce Rank1, the first reranking model trained to take advantage of test-time compute. Rank1 demonstrates the applicability within retrieval of using a reasoning language mo…

cs.IR2025★ 1 cited

mFollowIR: a Multilingual Benchmark for Instruction Following in Retrieval

Orion Weller, Benjamin Chang, Eugene Yang +7

Retrieval systems generally focus on web-style queries that are short and underspecified. However, advances in language models have facilitated the nascent rise of retrieval models…