Peng Ren

Shiwen He, Yeyu Ou, Liangpeng Wang et al.

With the application of the fifth-generation wireless communication technologies, more smart terminals are being used and generating huge amounts of data, which has prompted extensive research on how to handle and utilize these wireless data. Researchers currently focus on the research on the upper-layer application data or studying the intelligent transmission methods concerning a specific problem based on a large amount of data generated by the Monte Carlo simulations. This article aims to understand the endogenous relationship of wireless data by constructing a knowledge graph according to the wireless communication protocols, and domain expert knowledge and further investigating the wireless endogenous intelligence. We firstly construct a knowledge graph of the endogenous factors of wireless core network data collected via a 5G/B5G testing network. Then, a novel model based on graph convolutional neural networks is designed to learn the representation of the graph, which is used to classify graph nodes and simulate the relation prediction. The proposed model realizes the automatic nodes classification and network anomaly cause tracing. It is also applied to the public datasets in an unsupervised manner. Finally, the results show that the classification accuracy of the proposed model is better than the existing unsupervised graph neural network models, such as VGAE and ARVGE.

Mengzheng Yang, Yanfei Ren, David Osei Opoku et al.

Current general-purpose large language models (LLMs) commonly exhibit knowledge hallucination and insufficient domain-specific adaptability in domain-specific tasks, limiting their effectiveness in specialized question answering scenarios. Retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) effectively tackles these challenges by integrating external knowledge to enhance accuracy and relevance. However, traditional RAG still faces limitations in domain knowledge accuracy and context modeling.To enhance domain-specific question answering performance, this work focuses on a graph-based RAG framework, emphasizing the critical role of knowledge graph quality during the generation process. We propose DSRAG (Domain-Specific RAG), a multimodal knowledge graph-driven retrieval-augmented generation framework designed for domain-specific applications. Our approach leverages domain-specific documents as the primary knowledge source, integrating heterogeneous information such as text, images, and tables to construct a multimodal knowledge graph covering both conceptual and instance layers. Building on this foundation, we introduce semantic pruning and structured subgraph retrieval mechanisms, combining knowledge graph context and vector retrieval results to guide the language model towards producing more reliable responses. Evaluations using the Langfuse multidimensional scoring mechanism show that our method excels in domain-specific question answering, validating the efficacy of integrating multimodal knowledge graphs with retrieval-augmented generation.