Aug 2026· International Conference on Information Security and Cryptology· pp. 1228-1233· 0 citations· 19 references
Abstract
The problem of parsing heterogeneous PDF documents is still unresolved because of the use of complex layouts, embedded watermarks, and the disposition of the current systems to generate incoherent knowledge graphs (KGs) consisting of hundreds of nodes that are loosely connected and do not contribute a lot to education. Current solutions are based on extensive outside APIs and large language models that generate token-level graphs that cannot be read by humans or annotated by students or subjected to downstream reasoning tests. In response to this, we develop a document parsing and knowledge graph extraction system as a fully offline system, which transforms raw PDF documents into clean, concept-based KGs that are aligned with the way students and educators approach and edit documents naturally. The system recognizes document structure, eliminates visual noise, extracts text in any region and a new algorithm of graph extraction which harvests meaningful concepts, resolves surface-form variants, assigns semantic roles and deduces typed relations with complete provenance to the source sentences. The resultant graphs are much smaller, denser, free of isolated concepts, and entirely readable connections, which can be traced to the original document. The system is fully implemented on commodity hardware and does not rely on any external components and generates interactive visual representations that facilitate the educational revision processes, which show significant increase in the graphic compactness and interpretability as compared to the traditional token-based extraction strategies.
Large language models augmented with external knowledge produce more factual and context-rich answers. We present a domain-agnostic framework that transforms unstructured textual evidence into a consolidated knowledge graph, in which nodes are concepts with metadata and edges are statements with structured attributes....
Illia Dagil, I. Vergunova· Automation, Control, and Inf...· 0 citations
Experiments on DocLayNet, FUNSD, and SROIE evaluate FRAGMENT alongside representative autoregressive, layout-only, and graph-based baselines, providing an empirical analysis of the characteristics and trade-offs of the proposed factorized graph generation framework.
Ayoub El Bouchtili, Guilhaume Leroy-Meline· 0 citations
This work builds four modules (for drug-discovery chemistry, materials science, machine learning, and mineral geochemistry) in the ArticleMiner framework, and evaluates them on 163 papers, including a new geochemistry benchmark with expert-curated ground truth.
Md Abrar Jahin, Craig A. Knoblock, Jay Pujara· 0 citations
By bridging the gap between visually complex documents and machine-readable knowledge, Docling provides a foundation for reliable document understanding in next-generation AI systems.
P. Staar· Proceedings of the 2026 ACM...· 0 citations
This paper presents DocChecker, a system for detecting textual contradictions. Given a document collection 𝒟, DocChecker identifies conflicting properties or relationships assigned to the same entity, both within and across documents. It adopts a graph-based paradigm: entities and their relations are extracted, repre...
Sheng-Lin Chen, Wen-Fei Fan, Ruo-Chun Jin et al.· Proceedings of the ACM on Ma...· 0 citations
This paper addresses the automated construction of knowledge graphs from natural language procedural descriptions, developing a generic approach for transforming unstructured expert knowledge into structured knowledge graphs that support downstream retrieval and question-answering applications.
Erik Sörqvist, Kenneth Obinna, Clara Bersch et al.· European Conference on Knowl...· 0 citations
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