Research on the construction of retrieval question and answer dataset and optimization of a two-stage retrieval model for the field of technical supervision for power systems
Aug 2026· International Conference on Smart Energy and New Power Systems· Vol 14310, pp. 143100O - 143100O-9· 0 citations· 8 references
Engineering
TL;DR
This paper develops an integrated technical pipeline covering structured parsing of heterogeneous multi-source technical documents, automatic compilation of domain question-and-answer corpora, dual-layer human-machine quality control, and fine-tuning of embedding and reranking dual models for domain-specific retrieval tailored to technical supervision.
Abstract
On-site management for technical supervision for power systems is implemented based on diversified unstructured documents including industrial technical specifications, corporate operational codes and fault incident summaries. Conventional keyword-based retrieval suffers from prominent drawbacks such as semantic mismatch, inconsistent alignment between regulatory clauses and search queries, as well as poor precision in fault case lookup. Targeting endto- end practical deployment of domain-specific retrieval tailored to technical supervision, this paper develops an integrated technical pipeline covering structured parsing of heterogeneous multi-source technical documents, automatic compilation of domain question-and-answer corpora, dual-layer human-machine quality control, and fine-tuning of embedding and reranking dual models. To begin with, hierarchical structured extraction rules are formulated for 6 categories of unstructured materials: industry technical standards, internal corporate circulars, implementation guidelines and detailed rules, alongside typical fault investigation reports. Large language models are leveraged to automatically generate paired datasets linking regulatory provisions with corresponding inquiry items, followed by noise reduction via a two-tier quality control mechanism combining preliminary automated screening and selective manual inspection. Next, domain-specific parameter fine-tuning is performed on Qwen3-Embedding-0.6B dense retriever and Qwen3-Reranker- 0.6B reranking model to build a two-stage retrieval framework consisting of coarse-grained dense candidate retrieval and subsequent refined result reranking. Comparative experiments are conducted on an in-house Q&A benchmark for technical supervision and publicly available universal power retrieval datasets. Quantitative results across Recall@k metrics verify that the proposed approach outperforms prevalent baseline alternatives comprehensively and achieves state-of-the-art performance within this niche application field.
MGDR-SDR is proposed, a training-free approach that applies constituency parsing to derive three complementary representations of the utterance that drive a multi-granular retrieval procedure that aggregates evidence across dense and sparse channels, yielding broader and more precise demonstration coverage.
Tong Li, Zhi-Peng Du, Xinyu Hu et al.· Machine Learning and Knowled...· 0 citations
This paper presents a Hybrid Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) framework for question answering on long-form policy documents. Dense-only retrieval, a common baseline in RAG pipelines, may struggle with exact lexical matching for structured information such as technical terminology, acronyms, and domain-specific ent...
Nur Fatini Abdul Ghani, Maizura Ibrahim, Mohamad Safuan B. Sulaiman et al.· 2026 7th International Confe...· 0 citations
Results align with a diagnostic perspective on chunking: using evidence at a task-appropriate level of granularity can improve grounding, auditability, and answer quality, but the observed patterns should be interpreted within the HotpotQA distractor setting, fixed generator, and tested context budgets.
This work proposes EidosDoc, a novel system that achieves state-of-the-art accuracy with minimal computational expense, and establishes a new optimal trade-off among accuracy, cost, and speed.
Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) is now the standard way to ground Large Language Models (LLMs) in external knowledge, yet the design space of retrieval pipelines is large and the trade-offs between variants are not well understood, especially on domain-specific corpora at realistic scale. In this work, we present...
Bhagyesh Rathi, Eshan Chawla, William B. Andreopoulos· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.