CoEvoKG is introduced, a framework that turns a knowledge graph into both a source of verifiable training tasks and a persistent evidence memory for agent evolution, closing the loop between model self evolution and knowledge accumulation.
Abstract
Large language models can improve with reinforcement learning for search agents, yet existing self play agents repeatedly generate tasks while discarding the knowledge gained during successful searches. We introduce CoEvoKG, a framework that turns a knowledge graph into both a source of verifiable training tasks and a persistent evidence memory for agent evolution. CoEvoKG jointly trains a task generator and a search agent: the generator creates multihop questions from entity chains sampled from the knowledge graph, while the agent learns from rewards for answer correctness and search trajectories whose entity paths are supported by graph evidence. When a search succeeds, CoEvoKG verifies and deduplicates the retrieved evidence, then writes it back to the corresponding graph nodes and edges. Future rounds reuse this enriched graph for task generation and reward computation, closing the loop between model self evolution and knowledge accumulation. Experiments on six QA benchmarks (NQ, TriviaQA, PopQA, HotpotQA, 2WikiMultiHopQA, and Bamboogle) with three backbone models show that CoEvoKG improves macro average accuracy over the corresponding base models by +11.2, +10.1, and +11.6 points on Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct, Qwen2.5-7B-Instruct, and Llama-3.1-8B-Instruct, respectively. Under matched training budgets, CoEvoKG further improves over competitive self play baselines and RL baselines for search agents by +2.6 to +3.7 macro average points across the three backbones. Code is available at https://github.com/lazzy1225/CoEvoKG.
EvoGraph-R1 is introduced, a self-evolving GraphRAG framework that reconceptualizes knowledge graphs as dynamic environments shaped through agent interactions, establishing self-evolving knowledge graphs as a fundamental paradigm across modalities.
Jiashi Lin, Changhong Jiang, Xiangru Lin et al.· 1 citation
This work proposes HyperSkill, a hypergraph-based memory framework that jointly improves what to store, how memory is structured and retrieved, and how memory evolves, and represents memory as a hypergraph with two node types, subtask steps and reusable skills.
Evolutionary program search guided by Large Language Models (LLMs) has emerged as a powerful paradigm for automated scientific discovery. However, current approaches are fundamentally constrained by three bottlenecks: structurally blind parent selection, sparse whole-program evaluation rewards, and static mutation oper...
Harness-G, a graph-structured retrieval framework that reformulates free-form query generation as finite action selection, and introduces Structured Non-myopic Credit (SNC), which uses a frozen answer scorer to compare the selected action with its alternatives and assigns downstream gains to the earlier actions that en...
GraphSynthQA, a knowledge-graph)—guided synthesis framework in an open-web setting, which iteratively retrieves and verifies evidence from the internet to expand a KG, then synthesizes complex, answer-verifiable queries grounded in multi-evidence dependencies.
Chiwei Zhu, Mingxuan Du, Benfeng Xu et al.· Annual International ACM SIG...· 0 citations
This paper proposes TAPE (Trajectory Alignment and exPerience pool Evolution), a novel self-evolving fine-tuning framework designed to enhance the generalization and robustness of web search agents without requiring large-scale human annotation.
Minjae Rhee, Jitong Zou, Tianjun Mo et al.· IEEE Access· 3 citations
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