Entity Recognition
Entity recognition (NER) is a natural language processing task focused on automatically identifying and classifying named entities (e.g., people, organizations, locations) within text. Current research emphasizes improving NER accuracy and robustness across diverse domains and languages, often leveraging large language models (LLMs) and transformer architectures, along with techniques like few-shot learning and data augmentation to address data scarcity and noise. The advancements in NER have significant implications for various applications, including biomedical literature mining, clinical data analysis, and information extraction from unstructured documents, ultimately facilitating knowledge discovery and improved decision-making.
Papers
Semi-Supervised Learning from Small Annotated Data and Large Unlabeled Data for Fine-grained PICO Entity Recognition
Fangyi Chen, Gongbo Zhang, Yilu Fang, Yifan Peng, Chunhua Weng
"I've Heard of You!": Generate Spoken Named Entity Recognition Data for Unseen Entities
Jiawei Yu, Xiang Geng, Yuang Li, Mengxin Ren, Wei Tang, Jiahuan Li, Zhibin Lan, Min Zhang, Hao Yang, Shujian Huang, Jinsong Su
OpenNER 1.0: Standardized Open-Access Named Entity Recognition Datasets in 50+ Languages
Chester Palen-Michel, Maxwell Pickering, Maya Kruse, Jonne Sälevä, Constantine Lignos
Training LayoutLM from Scratch for Efficient Named-Entity Recognition in the Insurance Domain
Benno Uthayasooriyar, Antoine Ly, Franck Vermet, Caio Corro
AI-assisted Knowledge Discovery in Biomedical Literature to Support Decision-making in Precision Oncology
Ting He, Kory Kreimeyer, Mimi Najjar, Jonathan Spiker, Maria Fatteh, Valsamo Anagnostou, Taxiarchis Botsis