Jul 2026· International journal of pattern recognition and artificial intelligence· 0 citations
TL;DR
A knowledge-enhanced LLM framework for power semantic understanding and multi-agent decision learning that consistently improves semantic grounding accuracy, restoration quality, and feasible-decision rate over rule-based, text-centric RAG, and graph-retrieval multi-agent baselines.
Abstract
Power-system decision support increasingly requires the joint interpretation of heterogeneous information sources, including real-time measurements, topology states, alarm logs, operating rules, dispatch instructions, and historical restoration cases. Existing LLM-based approaches remain limited in such settings because their reasoning is often weakly grounded in power-domain knowledge and difficult to verify under physical and procedural constraints. To address this issue, we propose a knowledge-enhanced LLM framework for power semantic understanding and multi-agent decision learning. The framework first organizes heterogeneous grid information into a dynamic semantic graph, then performs graph-grounded semantic understanding, translates the inferred semantics into an executable task graph for hierarchical multi-agent collaboration, and finally applies safety-constrained verification with evidence tracing before action execution. Experiments on Grid2Op/L2RPN WCCI 2022, SMART-DS, RTS-GMLC, and PowerGym show that the proposed framework consistently improves semantic grounding accuracy, restoration quality, and feasible-decision rate over rule-based, text-centric RAG, and graph-retrieval multi-agent baselines, while exhibiting stronger robustness under partial observation. These results indicate that explicit semantic grounding and safety-aware collaborative reasoning are both necessary for reliable LLM-assisted power-system decision support.
A semantic-uncertainty-guided orchestration approach, HASSUM is introduced as a general framework for uncertainty-aware coordination in multi-agent systems and suggests that semantic uncertainty is a practical and general-purpose signal for improving robustness and trustworthiness in agentic AI systems.
John Knowlton, Aritra Guha, Risto Miikkulainen· 0 citations
This work introduces ARES-KG (Actionable & Reasoned Edge Support over Knowledge Graphs), a hybrid decision-support framework whose central contribution is the integration of explicit causal graph semantics into an LLM–KG pipeline that represents a concrete step toward next-generation human–AI collaborative command syst...
Constructing simulation scenarios manually is time-consuming and often depends on platform-specific modeling experience. Existing large-language-model (LLM) methods are promising for interpreting operational documents, but they still struggle with long-document parsing, incomplete platform interfaces, auditable task ex...
Lei Wang, Zhiqiang Fan, Yikang Song et al.· 2026 IEEE 27th China Confere...· 0 citations
This paper introduces a universal ontology framework for the operational representation of intelligent cyber-physical power systems via a unified knowledge graph and an ontology capable of cross-domain reasoning, and validates the framework's efficacy for real-time decision support.
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Experimental results show that AgentLocate consistently outperforms existing failure localization methods in identifying both responsible agents and failure steps, while remaining efficient in terms of token usage and running time.
Yu Xia, Anjun Gao, Yueyang Quan et al.· 0 citations
This work formalizes minimum-sufficient execution and the Agent Cognitive Redundancy Ratio (ACRR), and proposes E3 (Estimate, Execute, Expand): the agent estimates an initial operating point, executes a minimum viable path, and expands scope only when verification fails.
J. Yin, Xinyu Feng· arXiv.org· 1 citation
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