Aug 2026· 2026 International Conference on Smart Data, Intelligence, and Analytics (ICoSDIA)· pp. 1-6· 0 citations· 20 references
Abstract
The rapid advancement of scientific research is reflected in the increasing number of publications on Scopus, which is the largest abstract database with a rigorous curation process. The abundance of abstracts highlights the need for automated methods to extract key information from scientific documents. This study uses the keyword “statistical analysis” in Scopus indexed publications for research with Indonesian institution affiliation and employs Named Entity Recognition to extract entities such as data, method, and task in order to understand the characteristics of the research. In the annotation process, we used GPT model as an annotator to generate silver data to train the SciBERT model. The GPT-4o model demonstrates more optimal performance compared to GPT-5 in terms of time and cost efficiency, with a Cohen’s kappa value of 0.75 for prompt version 3 using 20 labeled document examples. The SciBERT model trained using silver data achieves a f1-score of 52.94% with a precision value of 51.17% and a recall of 54.84%. Although the results show promising potential, the model still faces limitations in accurately detecting the boundaries and types of entities. Overall, using GPT to generate silver data can serve as an alternative in the data annotation process, particularly when resources are limited.
The findings indicate that open-source LLMs can support domain-specific scholarly metadata classification without task-specific fine-tuning, however, their moderate and dimension-dependent performance limits their suitability for fully automated fine-grained metadata enrichment.
M. Haris, Maryam Badar· Frontiers in Research Metric...· 0 citations
Abstract Maintaining scientific databases that depend on continuous curation of research literature often requires labor-intensive, slow, and error-prone annotation processes. To address these challenges, we present a pipeline that integrates text mining with expert supervision to support database expansion. Using the...
E. Quadros, L. Reimer, Julia Koblitz· Journal of Integrative Bioin...· 1 citation
The rapid increase in scientific article publications has created a need for automated methods to support various applications, such as recommendation systems that help researchers discover relevant literature by measuring similarity between scientific publications using graph and text embeddings. This study mainly com...
Ade Hodijah, U. T. Setijohatmo, Sri Ratna Wulan et al.· Jurnal Informatika Polinema· 0 citations
This paper presents a case study of marking up TEI (Text Encoding Initiative) documents using large language models. We detail our experiments using LLMs for named entity recognition and entity linkage in a corpus of TEI documents. The corpus consists of four journals co-edited by the Swiss-German theologian, Karl Bart...
Jonah Causin, Morgan Fuksa, Arne Käfer et al.· Journal of Humanities and AI· 0 citations
The results show that current LLMs are not reliable for unsupervised STI indicator workflows, and Hybrid human-AI approaches are recommended as a near-term alternative.
Camila Nunes, Pablo Sampaioa, Kellyton Britoa· EGOV-CeDEM-ePart 2026· 0 citations
By using Term Frequency–Inverse Document Frequency, this study set out to analyze how different algorithms carry out the task of identifying research articles that are considered to be of similar subjects. Two algorithms were implemented in our study, one of which was a Python algorithm based on cosine similarity and t...
Glory Tendaishe Muindisi, Yusra Nuri, Edip Senyurek· Journal of Data Science and...· 0 citations
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