This work proposes a unified multi-domain and multi-task training framework that models heterogeneous event schemas within a single model, enabling dynamic adaptation to dataset-specific schemas without requiring complete event label sets at inference time.
Abstract
Event extraction aims to identify event triggers, classify event types, and extract arguments to construct structured event representations. Despite strong in-domain performance, developing models that generalize robustly across domains remains challenging due to variations in contextual expressions and event schemas. Prior unified and multi-task approaches improve in-domain accuracy but exhibit limited flexibility when applied to unseen domains. Even large language model-based methods that provide full event ontologies at inference time often underperform compared to smaller, task-specific fine-tuned models. We propose a unified multi-domain and multi-task training framework that models heterogeneous event schemas within a single model. Our approach introduces domain conditioning signals, jointly with task-specific prompts, enabling dynamic adaptation to dataset-specific schemas without requiring complete event label sets at inference time. The framework supports both pipeline and end-to-end extraction settings, facilitating efficient task- and domain-level transfer. Experiments on diverse event extraction benchmarks demonstrate that our method achieves competitive performance, strong cross-domain generalization, and practical scalability, while preserving domain-specific precision.
Event extraction is fundamental to information extraction. Prior approaches often separate event detection and argument extraction or depend on dataset-specific designs, limiting scalability and cross-domain generalization. We propose a unified generative sequence-to-sequence framework that performs event extraction su...
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DKA-LLM-MT is proposed, a large-language-model-enhanced adaptive optimization framework for data-limited multi-domain machine translation that provides an effective and reliable solution for domain-sensitive machine translation under limited bilingual supervision and offers practical support for bilingual reading, spec...
This work proposes a novel framework, DOMINO, that learns a minimal sufficient domain representation from reference samples and leverages it to guide the generation of domain-aligned synthetic data, enabling practical and scalable domain adaptation without manual prompt design or natural language domain specifications.
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