IRCVMay 12, 2022

FPSRS: A Fusion Approach for Paper Submission Recommendation System

arXiv:2205.05965v12 citationsh-index: 12
Originality Incremental advance
AI Analysis

This work addresses the time-consuming task for scientists of finding appropriate venues to submit their research, though it appears incremental as it builds directly on a previous study.

The paper tackles the problem of recommending suitable journals or conferences for paper submissions by extending previous work with RNN and Conv1D structures, introducing DistilBertAims for feature vectorization, and proposing a new similarity score calculation method, achieving a 62.46% and 12.44% improvement in Top 1 accuracy over prior results.

Recommender systems have been increasingly popular in entertainment and consumption and are evident in academics, especially for applications that suggest submitting scientific articles to scientists. However, because of the various acceptance rates, impact factors, and rankings in different publishers, searching for a proper venue or journal to submit a scientific work usually takes a lot of time and effort. In this paper, we aim to present two newer approaches extended from our paper [13] presented at the conference IAE/AIE 2021 by employing RNN structures besides using Conv1D. In addition, we also introduce a new method, namely DistilBertAims, using DistillBert for two cases of uppercase and lower-case words to vectorize features such as Title, Abstract, and Keywords, and then use Conv1d to perform feature extraction. Furthermore, we propose a new calculation method for similarity score for Aim & Scope with other features; this helps keep the weights of similarity score calculation continuously updated and then continue to fit more data. The experimental results show that the second approach could obtain a better performance, which is 62.46% and 12.44% higher than the best of the previous study [13] in terms of the Top 1 accuracy.

Foundations

The foundational work for this paper's niche, ranked by how specifically the neighbourhood builds on it — not by global fame.

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