Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
https://elib.vku.udn.vn/handle/123456789/4014
Title: | BERT-VBD: Vietnamese Multi-Document Summarization Framework |
Authors: | Vuong, Tuan Cuong Mai, Xuan Trang Luong, Van Thien |
Keywords: | Multi-Document Summarization Extractive summarization Abstractive summarization |
Issue Date: | Jul-2024 |
Publisher: | Vietnam-Korea University of Information and Communication Technology |
Series/Report no.: | CITA; |
Abstract: | In tackling the challenge of Multi-Document Summarization (MDS), numerous methods have been proposed, spanning both extractive and abstractive summarization techniques. However, each approach has its own limitations, making it less effective to rely solely on either one. An emerging and promising strategy involves a synergistic fusion of extractive and abstractive summarization methods. Despite the plethora of studies in this domain, research on the combined methodology remains scarce, particularly in the context of Vietnamese language processing. This paper presents a novel Vietnamese MDS framework leveraging a two-component pipeline architecture that integrates extractive and abstractive techniques. The first component employs an extractive approach to identify key sentences within each document. This is achieved by a modification of the pre-trained BERT network, which derives semantically meaningful phrase embeddings using siamese and triplet network structures. The second component utilizes the VBD-LLaMA2-7B-50b model for abstractive summarization, ultimately generating the final summary document. Our proposed framework demonstrates a positive performance, attaining ROUGE-2 scores of 39.6% on the VN-MDS dataset and outperforming the state-of-the-art baselines. |
Description: | Proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Information Technology and Its Applications (CITA 2024); pp: 70-80. |
URI: | https://elib.vku.udn.vn/handle/123456789/4014 |
ISBN: | 978-604-80-9774-5 |
Appears in Collections: | CITA 2024 (Proceeding - Vol 2) |
Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.