Sep 2026· Proceedings of the Thirty-Fifth International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence· pp. 5892-5900· 0 citations· 34 references
TL;DR
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.
Abstract
AI-driven survey generation has advanced rapidly, yet related work generation (RWG) remains relatively underexplored. Unlike surveys that provide broad literature overviews, RWG synthesizes prior studies for a single focal paper, requiring contextual fit, cross-paper comparison, and accurate attribution. To address this gap, we propose MA-RWG, a fully automated multi-agent framework that generates polished related work sections from only a title and abstract. MA-RWG first retrieves high-quality candidate papers through semantic retrieval, optionally enhanced with a diversity-aware term. It then coordinates four specialized agents for summarization, organization, integration, and fact checking, enabling DAG-based taxonomy construction, feedback-guided refinement, and dual-model verification. For evaluation, we introduce a dedicated benchmark for paper-specific related work generation, covering generation quality, citation quality, and claim-level semantic similarity. Experimental results show that MA-RWG outperforms RAG-based baselines and survey-oriented agentic methods on the RWG task. Further ablation and cross-domain experiments demonstrate the soundness and robustness of the proposed framework.
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
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...
Tong Bao, Mir Tafseer Nayeem, Yi Zhao et al.· Knowledge-Based Systems· 0 citations
The findings of MaSCoD support structural pre-organization as an explicit design and evaluation target for omission control and motivate evaluating context construction jointly with its utilization in judgment.
Yudai Nakada, Yuichiro Nishiura, Jin Michael Splichal· 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
This work introduces a generalizable evaluation framework that maps native MAS traces into a shared space of unified collaboration graphs, enabling different methods to be evaluated under the same representation, reference set, and metric panel.
This paper presents a Hebrew-first local LLM chat agent that combines Retrieval-Augmented
Generation (RAG), citation-aware document answering, controlled web search, and full right-toleft (RTL) user interaction. Unlike cloud-only assistants, the default response path operates
locally, supporting privacy, predictable op...
Michael Sirkovich, M. Domb· International journal of adv...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.