activity
20222025
most citedTitle detection: a novel approach to automatically finding retractions and other editorial notices in the scholarly literature

2 citations · 5 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.DL20251 cited

Content-aware rankings: a new approach to rankings in scholarship

Sean C. Rife, Joshua M. Nicholson, Beatriz Bosques +3

Entity rankings (e.g., institutions, journals) are a core component of academia and related industries. Existing approaches to institutional rankings have relied on a variety of da…

cs.CL2024

Long-form evaluation of model editing

Domenic Rosati, Robie Gonzales, Jinkun Chen +6

Evaluations of model editing currently only use the `next few token' completions after a prompt. As a result, the impact of these methods on longer natural language generation is l…

cs.CL20232 cited

Self-Consistency of Large Language Models under Ambiguity

Henning Bartsch, Ole Jorgensen, Domenic Rosati +2

Large language models (LLMs) that do not give consistent answers across contexts are problematic when used for tasks with expectations of consistency, e.g., question-answering, exp…

cs.CL2023

Background Knowledge Grounding for Readable, Relevant, and Factual Biomedical Lay Summaries

Domenic Rosati

Communication of scientific findings to the public is important for keeping non-experts informed of developments such as life-saving medical treatments. However, generating readabl…

cs.DL2023

Discovering substantive disagreement with review articles?

Domenic Rosati, Brian Simboli

Disagreements help drive science. How does one identify and track them in scholarly literature? We ask the research question will searching review articles (RA) will be more time e…

cs.DL20222 cited

Title detection: a novel approach to automatically finding retractions and other editorial notices in the scholarly literature

Ashish Uppala, Domenic Rosati, Josh M. Nicholson +3

Despite being a key element in the process of disseminating scientific knowledge, editorial notices are often obscured and not clearly linked to the papers to which they refer. In…