Jinseong Jeong
Author directory2026
Advancing DialNav through Automatic Embodied Dialog Augmentation
Leekyeung Han | Sangwon Jung | Hyunji Min | Jinseong Jeong | Minyoung Kim | Paul Hongsuck Seo
Proceedings of the 2026 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Leekyeung Han | Sangwon Jung | Hyunji Min | Jinseong Jeong | Minyoung Kim | Paul Hongsuck Seo
Proceedings of the 2026 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
For embodied agents capable of physical interaction, the capability to create and understand dialog is crucial to ensure both safety and effectiveness. While DialNav provides a framework for holistic evaluation of the dialog–execution loop in photorealistic indoor navigation, its performance remains limited by a critical scarcity of training data (2K episodes) To address this, we propose an automatic generation pipeline and generate the RAINbow dataset, a large-scale training dataset with 238K episodes for DialNav. Then, we introduce two additional complementary advances to unlock the data’s full potential: (1) a navigation training scheme to align the navigation training with the dynamic dialog-navigation loop, and (2) a localization model that leverages VLN knowledge. By combining these complementary solutions, our model substantially outperforms the success rate of the baseline on both Val Seen (58.24, +89%) and Val Unseen (29.05, +100%) splits, establishing a new state of the art. We will publicly release our dataset, code, and models.
2025
ReTAG: Retrieval-Enhanced, Topic-Augmented Graph-Based Global Sensemaking
Boyoung Kim | Dosung Lee | Sumin An | Jinseong Jeong | Paul Hongsuck Seo
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: EMNLP 2025
Boyoung Kim | Dosung Lee | Sumin An | Jinseong Jeong | Paul Hongsuck Seo
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: EMNLP 2025
Recent advances in question answering have led to substantial progress in tasks such as multi-hop reasoning. However, global sensemaking—answering questions by synthesizing information from an entire corpus—remains a significant challenge. A prior graph-basedapproach to global sensemaking lacks retrieval mechanisms, topic specificity, and incurs high inference costs. To address these limitations, we propose ReTAG, a RetrievalEnhanced, Topic-Augmented Graph framework that constructs topic-specific subgraphs and retrieves the relevant summaries for response generation. Experiments show that ReTAG improves response quality while significantly reducing inference time compared to the baseline. Our code is available at https://github.com/bykimby/retag.