SurveyAgent-HKA is introduced, a multi-agent framework that improves end-to-end scientific survey generation by incorporating knowledge derived from published surveys and peer-review comments and which outperforms mainstream baselines in citation quality, structural consistency, and content quality.
Abstract
Automatic scientific survey generation has become an important task in scientific document processing. The common approach of retrieving literature from a single source (e.g., arXiv) and generating surveys through a one-pass large language model (LLM) call often leads to limited reference coverage and, more importantly, fails to replicate the expert-driven revision process that is crucial for writing high-quality surveys. In this paper, we introduce SurveyAgent-HKA, a multi-agent framework that improves end-to-end scientific survey generation by incorporating knowledge derived from published surveys and peer-review comments. The framework decomposes survey generation into well-defined sub-tasks handled by LLM-powered agent. It first retrieves relevant papers from multiple sources and identifies key topics through clustering to construct an initial outline, which is then refined using outlines from related human-written surveys. Based on the refined outline, topic-focused papers are retrieved and re-ranked to select for drafting a well-grounded survey. Then, we identify common issues raised by experts in peer-review comments from published surveys to guide the revisions and finalize the survey. Experiments on two domains show that our approach outperforms mainstream baselines in citation quality, structural consistency, and content quality. Furthermore, our framework is efficient in both time and cost, making it a practical solution for broader AI-assisted scientific writing applications.
MA-RWG is proposed, a fully automated multi-agent framework that generates polished related work sections from only a title and abstract, and outperforms RAG-based baselines and survey-oriented agentic methods on the RWG task.
Zhuang Liu, Jian Liu, Chun Kang et al.· Proceedings of the Thirty-Fi...· 0 citations
BizSage is presented, a multi-agent framework combining corpus-level fine-grained retrieval with quality-driven self-evolution that paves the way for reliable research assistance in economics, business, and the broader social sciences.
Yu-He Wu, Guang-Yu Wang, Jia-Xin Liu et al.· 0 citations
Academic surveys play a central role in organizing rapidly expanding scholarly literature, yet their construction requires extensive paper analysis, coherent knowledge organization, fine-grained citation support, and reliable manuscript assembly. Existing Deep Research and automated survey generation systems address pa...
Zhi-Kai Xu, Zhu-Cun Xue, Teng Hu et al.· 0 citations
RSI-Forge is introduced, a multi-agent pipeline that turns published papers into executable environments for self-improvement and provides a scalable approach to constructing research environments for training and evaluating self-improving agents.
Ren-Xiong Wang, Darvin Yi, Abril Herrlein et al.· 2 citations
Overall, dense retrieval gives the best accuracy on this dataset, and additional reranking adds processing time without improving classification performance, while Category-level analysis shows strong performance on Shipping, Cancellation, and Return, while Unknown queries remain the main source of errors.
This work proposes K-GAT (Knowledge-Guided Agent Topology Generator), a neuro-symbolic framework that formulates collaboration topology design as a knowledge-conditioned structure learning problem, integrating external evidence directly into autoregressive graph generation.
Yang-Xiao Jiang, Jia-Run Fan, Ming-Cong Xu et al.· 1 citation
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