arXiv:2605.28740v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: As large language models are increasingly deployed for clinical text, ensuring they can reliably signal their own uncertainty becomes critica...
By Bushi Xiao, Sarvesh Soni, Daisy Zhe Wang
arXiv:2608. 03655v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Abstractive summarization models remain vulnerable to factual inconsistency, redundancy, and weak length control.
By Zeyu Wang, Guanghua Wang, Meng Xu
arXiv:2607. 17524v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: We propose Token-Level Off-Policy Labeling (TOPL), an off-policy training paradigm that reframes post-training as a token-level correctness prediction task.
By Zitong Huang, Gustavo Lucas Carvalho, Deqing Fu, Robin Jia
arXiv:2608. 19825v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Medical image captioning is a technique that accelerates early-stage diagnostic workflows and enhances the interpretability of medical diagnostic AI systems.
By Yunseo Lee, Hyun Jun Kim, Heeseung Shin, Changwon Lim
arXiv:2605.09492v3 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Reliable text generation is critical for deploying large language models (LLMs) in real-world applications, particularly in high-stakes domains suc...
By Tianyu Zheng, Hong Wu, Jiaji Zhong
RASPER is a reward‑aligned summarizer that tailors the extraction of information from unstructured discharge notes to improve downstream clinical predictions. It uses a tunable LLM summarizer trained with reinforcement learning, where the reward comes from the loss of a downstream predictor, and incorporates patient‑specific context via a longitudinal encoder that soft‑prompts the summarizer with structured codes. The approach consistently outperforms strong baselines on readmission prediction and medication recommendation tasks in the MIMIC‑III and MIMIC‑IV datasets.
By Arya Hadizadeh Moghaddam, Mohsen Nayebi Kerdabadi, Chen Chen, Dongjie Wang, Zijun Yao
arXiv:2606. 01252v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Multi-target cross-lingual text summarization (MTXLS), which summarizes a source document into multiple target languages, is increasingly important as users consume content in diverse languages, but remains underexplored.
By Sangwon Ryu, Yihong Liu, Mingyang Wang, Yunsu Kim, Jungseul Ok, Gary Geunbae Lee, Hinrich Schuetze
ShiftRAG is a new retrieval‑augmented generation framework that decouples discriminative retrieval learning from autoregressive generation while still using a single LLM backbone. It addresses the textual bottleneck of existing RAG pipelines by projecting retrieval alignments into continuous soft tokens, creating a high‑bandwidth interface that feeds retrieval signals into the generator. The approach also introduces a soft orthogonality objective to reduce rank collapse and layer‑wise relevance dynamics to preserve fine‑grained latent space, resulting in significant improvements in retrieval and question‑answering performance over state‑of‑the‑art baselines.
By Youmin Ko, Jihong Jeong, Hyunjoon Kim
We propose Token-Level Off-Policy Labeling (TOPL), an off-policy training paradigm that reframes post-training as a token-level correctness prediction task. Our key intuition is that by training the model to distinguish good and bad tokens in a response, we naturally guide the model towards generating good tokens, while avoiding the pitfalls that come with directly training the model to generate off-policy tokens.
Sentence-level AI-generated text detection (S-AGTD) for hybrid documents, where humans and LLMs co-author one text, faces two gaps: existing methods classify each sentence in isolation, discarding inter-sentence dependencies, and existing benchmarks omit the newest generation of generators. We construct MOSAIC, a benchmark of 16,000 hybrid documents over PubMed and XSum, generated by DeepSeek-V3.
The paper explores how Large Language Models can translate structured clinical data into patient-friendly narratives while maintaining clinical accuracy. Using a constrained generation framework that blends evidence conditioning with Retrieval-Augmented Generation, the authors evaluate alignment through Natural Language Inference, factuality metrics, and readability. Their results show that grounding constraints improve clinical alignment and uncertainty preservation across three LLMs, though they may increase reading difficulty and medical terminology.
By Bayram Ayadi, Florian Geissler, Johanna Schmidhuber
arXiv:2611.06812v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: With the growing need for evaluating Large Language Models (LLMs) and their applications to speech, challenges persist in summarizing and evaluating co...
By Man-Ling Sung, Hemanth Kandula, Jeff Ma, William Hartmann, Matthew Snover