Physical Sciences › Computer Science › Artificial Intelligence
Semantic Web and Ontologies
268 papers indexed
The work gathered here explores how to structure and leverage knowledge to enhance automated reasoning. It focuses in particular on constructing data graphs, inferring logical rules, or organizing information as ontologies, to enable artificial intelligence systems to handle complex concepts explicitly. These approaches often combine advanced language models with symbolic methods, such as knowledge graphs or logical transformations, to strengthen the transparency and accuracy of generated responses, whether in technical system analysis, spatial problem-solving, or interpreting implicit queries.
This topic and its hierarchy come from the OpenAlex classification, the open catalogue of the world's scientific research.
Monthly volume - last 12 months
Lab countries
- United States39% · 27 papers
- China19% · 13 papers
- Germany14% · 10 papers
- France10% · 7 papers
- United Kingdom5.7% · 4 papers
- Italy5.7% · 4 papers
- Singapore5.7% · 4 papers
- Sweden4.3% · 3 papers
Across 70 papers on this subject with at least one lab located. 24 countries represented.
This is the country of the laboratory, never the nationality of individuals. A paper signed from several countries counts for each of them, so the shares add up to more than 100%. Coverage is partial and the gap is not random: a researcher whose institution is unknown usually publishes little, which over-represents established labs.
Latest papers
- Selection-Based Structured Reasoning: Toward Efficient Multimodal Search Agents
Feiyu Gavin Zhu, Xiaoyu Zhu, Jiqi Yang, Rui Yang, Arnab Kumar Mondal, Yancheng Wang, Xinke Deng, Jean Oh, Reid Simmons, Joerg Liebelt, Xiang Kong, Zhongyu Jiang · 2 October 2026
Multimodal agents commonly generate free-form reasoning before each action. For small models, limited model capacity can result in lengthy reasoning that provides little useful guidance for action generation while incurring substantial inference cost. To address this challenge, we introduce Selectio…
- Auto-Formalizing Neuro-Symbolic Predictors
Samuele Bortolotti, Weixin Chen, Han Zhao, Andrea Passerini, Stefano Teso, Antonio Vergari · 2 October 2026
Neuro-Symbolic (NeSy) predictors incorporate prior knowledge into the prediction process of neural networks, ensuring that outputs satisfy specified constraints, making them particularly suitable for high-stakes applications where compliance with domain knowledge is essential. A key bottleneck in th…
- ReHoPER: Receding-Horizon Planning for Enhanced Reasoning
Saeed Ahmadnia, Cornelia Caragea · 2 October 2026
We propose ReHoPER, an inference-only, zero-shot method that improves large language models' reasoning by generating and answering intermediate questions along multiple paths before the final answer. It iteratively plans a horizon of candidate intermediate questions, selects one to answer, and repla…
- When Reasoning Helps Action: Monitoring and Steering Chain-of-Thought in Vision-Language-Action Policies
Sathwik Karnik, Joseph JR. Lee, Aryaman Gupta, Somil Bansal · 2 October 2026
Reasoning-enabled VLA policies expose chain-of-thought (CoT) traces that appear to explain and guide their actions, creating a potential interface for runtime safety through reasoning monitoring and correction. In this work, we define and operationalize two evaluation axes for assessing when this in…
- Random Recursive Models
Jama Hussein Mohamud, Mirco Ravanelli · 2 October 2026
Recursive models create computational depth through parameter reuse, offering a parameter-efficient alternative to increasing model size. However, most recursive models repeatedly apply one learned transformation or a prescribed sequence of transformations, restricting computation to a fixed layer o…
- Learning to Ask: Information Acquisition for SLM-LLM Collaboration, under a budget
Yongjun Kim, Xiaoxiao Li, Jaeho Lee · 2 October 2026
Collaboration between a small language model (SLM) and a large language model (LLM) offers an opportunity to combine the efficiency of smaller models with the strong reasoning capabilities of larger ones. Existing approaches primarily frame such collaboration as a computation allocation problem, det…
- Improving Math Reasoning through Value-guided Informative Search
Shaohuai Liu, Yuning Wu, Haoran Liu, Enzo Jia, Devin Chen, Kai Wei · 2 October 2026
Reinforcement learning with verifiable rewards (RLVR) has substantially improved the mathematical reasoning capabilities of large language models. Recent work introduces search into RLVR rollouts to increase trajectory diversity, but diversity alone does not ensure that the search-induced rollout po…
- Ontology-Grounded, Reasoner-Verified Benchmarks for Evaluating LLM Reasoning in Scientific AI
Nishtha N. Vaidya, Stephan Grimm, Thomas Hubauer, Thomas A. Runkler · 2 October 2026
Large language models (LLMs) increasingly underpin scientific AI applications that reason over structured knowledge, from biomedical question answering to materials informatics. However, their logical reasoning often falls short, producing factual inaccuracies unacceptable in these settings. Reliabl…
- EviGraph: Proof-Carrying Selective Recommendation over Temporal Public-Service Knowledge Graphs
Yixi Zhou, Sikun Wang, Lei Fan, Fan Zhang · 2 October 2026
Public-service recommendations require evidence that matches the requested service, scope, and date. Yet treating every missing detail as decisive can withhold useful recommendations. We introduce EviGraph, which distinguishes critical decision requirements from information that can remain unresolve…
- Interpreting Reasoning of Large Language Models via Partial Information Decomposition
Barproda Halder, Qiuyi Zhang, Sanghamitra Dutta · 2 October 2026
Large reasoning models (LRMs) have achieved substantial improvements in solving complex mathematical problems, but often produce lengthy, repetitive, or erroneous reasoning trajectories. In this work, we introduce a new interpretability framework, SLIDER, to evaluate the quality of the reasoning pro…
- CypherTurn: A Multi-Turn Benchmark for Conversational Text-to-Cypher Evaluation and the Autonomy Divergence
Yuzhe Zhang, Weijie Zhu, Haolin Yang, Ziyun Zhang, Xianwei Xue, Mengke Chen, Qiutong Pan, Huaqian Cai · 1 October 2026
Graph databases are increasingly queried through natural language, yet every existing benchmark evaluates isolated single-turn queries rather than the multi-turn sessions through which analysts actually work. We introduce CypherTurn, the first benchmark for conversational Text-to-Cypher evaluation, …
- The Canonical Order Problem: When Large Language Models Are Unreliable Knowledge Bases for Multi-Valued Relations
Timo Pierre Schrader, Annemarie Friedrich, Simon Razniewski, Lukas Lange · 1 October 2026
Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used as knowledge bases (KBs) due to the vast amount of knowledge they acquire during pre-training. While many works focus on extracting single relational triples, most real-world relations are multi-valued and require generating sets of entities. In t…
- On the (In)effectiveness of AMR Augmentation for Large Language Models
Hoa Quynh Nhung Nguyen, Jacopo Staiano, Michael Sullivan · 1 October 2026
While Abstract Meaning Representation (AMR) has historically improved performance on a range of NLP tasks, the benefit---or lack thereof---of AMR augmentation for modern LLMs is thus far unclear. In this paper, we attempt to reproduce recent work that reported substantial downstream gains from AMR a…
- What Limits Recursive Reasoning Models: Optimization, Architecture and Test-Time Scaling
Yuliana Shakhvalieva, Dmitrii Kharchev, Viacheslav Bezrukov, Inessa Fedorova, Dmitry Bocharov, Ivan Oseledets, Valerii Ternovskii · 1 October 2026
Recursive reasoning models apply a small shared Transformer block many times to refine a latent state. This gives them large effective depth with few parameters and makes them strong on algorithmic tasks. Such compact solvers are natural candidates for tools that an LLM can call on narrow algorithmi…
- Making LLMs Say What They Think: Measuring and Improving CoT-Interpretability Alignment
Yihuai Hong, Shauli Ravfogel, Chen Zhao, Eunsol Choi · 1 October 2026
Chain-of-thought (CoT) traces often serve as a proxy for how Large Language Models (LLMs) arrive at their answers. However, growing evidence shows that models' CoT often fails to reflect their internal computations and can be changed without affecting their final answers. In this work, we measure an…
- Coverage Before Control: Route-Instruction Grounding and Steering for Controllable Retrosynthesis
Xuemin Chen, Xiaozhuang Song, Xinjian Zhao, Yaoyao Xu, Tianshu Yu · 1 October 2026
Single-step retrosynthesis models are commonly evaluated by their ability to recover recorded reactions. In practice, chemists may need to choose among several precursor sets for the same product, for example to preserve a particular motif. Recovering a recorded answer alone does not establish this …
- Diversity Combining for Multi-Path LLM Reasoning
Guangsheng Yu, Litianyi Zhang, Qin Wang, Xu Wang, Mingyuan Li, Shaoxiong Ji, Ren Ping Liu, Massimo Piccardi · 1 October 2026
Multi-path reasoning methods such as self-consistency (SC) sample $K$ reasoning paths and choose the most frequent answer. However, their gains quickly plateau as $K$ increases, and existing methods do not predict when this saturation will occur. We formalize multi-path LLM reasoning as a diversity …
- Concept-Grounded Attention: A Controlled Evaluation of Graph-Injected Attention, Temporal Versioning, and Epistemic Status
Sachin Dev Duggal, Pradyumna Swarnalatha Ramanna, Alexandros Vassiliades · 1 October 2026
Knowledge-intensive language-model systems typically represent external knowledge as text chunks or static graphs, with limited support for concept evolution, point-in-time reasoning, and distinctions between validated and inferred knowledge. We introduce the Concept Lifecycle Model (CLM), which rep…
- ArgGYM: A Procedural, Engine-Verified Benchmark for Structured Defeasible Reasoning
\.Ibrahim Ethem Deveci, Funda Tan \c{C}al{\i}k, Bar{\i}\c{s} Deniz Sa\u{g}lam, Duygu Ataman · 1 October 2026
Recent progress in large language model reasoning has been driven by benchmarks and reinforcement learning environments with automatically verifiable rewards, particularly in mathematics, code, and formal logic. These settings make model accuracy easier to evaluate and optimize, but it remains uncle…
- From Reasoning to Generalization: Knowledge-Augmented LLMs for ARC Benchmark
Chao Lei, Nir Lipovetzky, Krista A. Ehinger, Yanchuan Chang · 30 September 2026
Recent reasoning-oriented LLMs have demonstrated strong performance on challenging tasks such as mathematics and science examinations. However, core cognitive faculties of human intelligence, such as abstract reasoning and generalization, remain underexplored. To address this, we evaluate recent rea…
- Rewarding Novel Deductions: Solver-guided Process Rewards for Logical Reasoning
Muhammad Asif Ali, Wenqing Wang, Huan Wang, Mohammad Raza · 30 September 2026
Logical reasoning remains a major challenge for large language models (LLMs), particularly on structured problems that require precise constraint tracking, consistency preservation, and multi-step deduction. This challenge is especially acute for small-scale LLMs, which are more prone to producing i…
- LLM-Guided Ontology-Driven Knowledge Graph Construction from Unstructured Text
Abdelhadi Belfadel, Maxence Gagnant, Joseph Kattan, Sana Tmar · 30 September 2026
Ontology-driven knowledge graph construction from industrial text remains challenging due to the domain specificity of documents, the scarcity of annotated resources, and the complexity of ontology engineering workflows. This paper presents and investigates the applicability of an ontology learning …
- Correct Answers, Invalid Traces: What Verifiable Grade-School Math Reveals About Chain-of-Thought Traces
Ratish Puduppully, Pranabendu Misra, Paarth Iyer, Durgesh Kalwar, Vardhan Palod, Subbarao Kambhampati · 30 September 2026
Chain-of-thought traces are widely read as records of how models reach their answers, informing debugging, agent auditing, and claims about reasoning. Testing this interpretation is difficult because natural-language thinking traces are rarely mechanically verifiable. We revisit it in iGSM, a synthe…
- $S^3$: Spectral Null-Space Swap Makes Reasoning Models Efficient
Hongbo Ma, Sansheng Cao, Jiajun Fan, Bangji Yang, Ge Liu · 30 September 2026
LLMs trained with Chain-of-thought excel in reasoning capability, but often come with excessive token cost. We find that the core of reasoning capacity lies in the Thinking model's weight component within the null space of a projection defined by the corresponding Non-thinking model's dominant singu…
- Learning Beyond What You Sample: Off-Policy-Aware Cross-Model Trajectory Exchange for RLVR
Doohyuk Jang, Yoonsik Park, Gyouk Chu, Sihwan Park, Eunho Yang · 30 September 2026
Reinforcement Learning with Verifiable Rewards (RLVR) methods such as GRPO rely on successful self-generated trajectories, but finite rollout budgets can produce all-fail groups with no reward-based policy-gradient signal. While additional rollouts improve the chance of success at higher cost, succe…
Other topics in Artificial intelligence
The topics the OpenAlex classification attaches to the same theme, most active first.
- Large Language Models7,407 papers / 12 months+247%
- Adversarial Robustness in Machine Learning3,552 papers / 12 months+118%
- Reinforcement Learning in Robotics2,519 papers / 12 months+117%
- Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI)2,319 papers / 12 months+200%
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- Advanced Graph Neural Networks1,926 papers / 12 months+38%
