In high-risk industrial settings, leveraging large language models (LLMs) for automated accident analysis and generating safety reports has emerged as an efficient workflow. However, this approach is fundamentally constrained by the models’ inherent knowledge limitations, frequently resulting in analyses that lack domain-specific understanding and regulatory alignment.
To tackle this issue, we introduce SafeRAG, a multistage retrieval-augmented framework for safety report generation. Specifically, the framework uses an entity-centric approach that prompts the LLMs to internally generate domain-specific knowledge. Concurrently, it performs a hierarchical retrieval of external regulations relevant to the accident at topic, concept, and context levels. To obtain well-structured reports, we leverage prompt engineering, integrating internal and external knowledge. Furthermore, a domain-expert persona is also assigned to help LLMs analyze accidents from a specific perspective. To evaluate our approach, we construct a data set from 10,818 accident-description/report pairs collected from real-world industry reports. Experiments show that SafeRAG substantially outperforms baseline LLMs on metrics that include bidirectional encoder representations from transformers (BERTScore) and bidirectional auto-regressive transformers (BARTScore), demonstrating the effectiveness of our approach.
This paper proposes TMCAS, an efficient large language model-assisted topic modeling framework for civil aviation safety reports that achieves superior clustering and interpretability while substantially reducing inference cost compared with document-wise LLM baselines.
FlightLLM, a prior-guided semantic LLM-based approach for interpretable flight safety analysis that achieves competitive classification performance while generating direct and reasonable explanations for event causes is proposed.
Experimental evaluation on 300 realistic pattern mining tasks demonstrates consistent improvements in algorithm configuration accuracy, parameter compliance, and dataset specification correctness across zero-shot, one-shot, and few-shot settings, highlighting the effectiveness of inference-time domain grounding for ena...
Madhavi Palla, Uday Kiran Rage, Arjun Chakravarthi Pogaku· International Journal of Dat...· 0 citations
This work argues that successful workflow generation requires modeling knowledge itself, including its structure, hierarchy, and reasoning dynamics, and proposes a knowledge-centric framework that learns to invert, inject, and infer with knowledge across multiple abstraction levels.
Zhen-Dong Li, Lei Sun, Ruibo Ming et al.· arXiv.org· 2 citations
Context: The quality of software requirements is a critical determinant of success in mission-critical and large-scale software systems. Requirements smells, which indicate potential quality issues in software requirements, such as imprecision, ambiguity, and poor verifiability, can significantly impact project outcome...
We introduce a retrieval-augmented synthesis pipeline for deriving structured hazard logs for emerging aviation concepts from historical aviation accident evidence. NTSB accident reports are transformed into a schema-consistent corpus combining coded findings and narrative mechanisms for semantic indexing. Mechanism-le...
Michael Schultz, Simon Göppel· International Conferences on...· 0 citations
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