The Recent Advances in Automatic Term Extraction: A survey

Hanh Thi Hong Tran, Matej Martinc, Jaya Caporusso, Antoine Doucet, Senja Pollak
1/17/2023
cs.CL

No confident code implementation found for this paper. 1 possible match can be shown below.

Abstract

Automatic term extraction (ATE) is a Natural Language Processing (NLP) task that eases the effort of manually identifying terms from domain-specific corpora by providing a list of candidate terms. As units of knowledge in a specific field of expertise, extracted terms are not only beneficial for several terminographical tasks, but also support and improve several complex downstream tasks, e.g., information retrieval, machine translation, topic detection, and sentiment analysis. ATE systems, along with annotated datasets, have been studied and developed widely for decades, but recently we observed a surge in novel neural systems for the task at hand. Despite a large amount of new research on ATE, systematic survey studies covering novel neural approaches are lacking. We present a comprehensive survey of deep learning-based approaches to ATE, with a focus on Transformer-based neural models. The study also offers a comparison between these systems and previous ATE approaches, which were based on feature engineering and non-neural supervised learning algorithms.

View on arXivView PDF

Code Implementations

No confident code match yet

We couldn't find an author-owned or strongly-evidenced community implementation for this paper. 1 weaker match is hidden by default — verify before relying on them.

No code implementations found yet.

Know of an implementation? Let us know in the comments below!

Similar Papers

Cite this paper

@article{tran2023recent,
  title  = {The Recent Advances in Automatic Term Extraction: A survey},
  author = {Hanh Thi Hong Tran and Matej Martinc and Jaya Caporusso and Antoine Doucet and Senja Pollak},
  year   = {2023},
  eprint = {2301.06767},
  archivePrefix = {arXiv},
  url    = {http://arxiv.org/abs/2301.06767v1}
}

Add a badge to your README

Shows whether official code is linked for this paper.

Code of Paper badge
[![Code of Paper](https://codeofpaper.com/badge/2301.06767.svg)](https://codeofpaper.com/paper/2301.06767)

Discussion