Jun Wang
Author directoryOther people with similar names: Jun Wang, Jun Wang, Jun Wang, Jun Wang, Jun Wang, Jun Wang
Unverified author pages with similar names: Jun Wang
2025
CNNSum: Exploring Long-Context Summarization with Large Language Models in Chinese Novels
Lingxiao Wei | He Yan | Lu Xiangju | Junmin Zhu | Jun Wang | Wei Zhang
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: ACL 2025
Lingxiao Wei | He Yan | Lu Xiangju | Junmin Zhu | Jun Wang | Wei Zhang
Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: ACL 2025
Large language models (LLMs) have been well-researched in various long-context tasks. However, the scarcity of long-context summarization datasets hinders progress in this area. To address this, we introduce CNNSum, a multi-scale long-context summarization benchmark based on Chinese novels, featuring human-driven annotations across four subsets totaling 695 samples, with lengths ranging from 16k to 128k. We benchmark numerous LLMs and conduct detailed human assessments to summarize abnormal output types. Furthermore, we extensively explore how to improve long-context summarization. In our study: (1) Advanced LLMs may generate much subjective commentary, leading to vague summaries. (2) Currently, long-context summarization mainly relies on memory ability. The advantages of Large LLMs are hard to utilize, thus small LLMs are more cost-effective. (3) Different prompt types paired with various version models may cause large performance gaps. In further fine-tuning, these can be mitigated, and the Base version models perform better. (4) LLMs with RoPE-base scaled exhibit strong extrapolation potential; using short-context data can significantly improve long-context summarization performance. However, further applying other interpolation methods requires careful selection. (5) CNNSum provides more reliable evaluation results than other benchmarks. We release CNNSum to advance future research.
CIKT: A Collaborative and Iterative Knowledge Tracing Framework with Large Language Models
Runze Li | Siyu Wu | Jun Wang | Wei Zhang
Proceedings of the 2025 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Runze Li | Siyu Wu | Jun Wang | Wei Zhang
Proceedings of the 2025 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Knowledge Tracing (KT) aims to model a student’s learning state over time and predict their future performance. However, traditional KT methods often face challenges in explainability, scalability, and effective modeling of complex knowledge dependencies. While Large Language Models (LLMs) present new avenues for KT, their direct application often struggles with generating structured, explainable student representations and lacks mechanisms for continuous, task-specific refinement. To address these gaps, we propose Collaborative Iterative Knowledge Tracing (CIKT), a framework that harnesses LLMs to enhance both prediction accuracy and explainability. CIKT employs a dual-component architecture: an Analyst generates dynamic, explainable user profiles from student historical responses, and a Predictor utilizes these profiles to forecast future performance. The core of CIKT is a synergistic optimization loop. In this loop, the Analyst is iteratively refined based on the predictive accuracy of the Predictor, which conditions on the generated profiles, and the Predictor is subsequently retrained using these enhanced profiles. Evaluated on multiple educational datasets, CIKT demonstrates significant improvements in prediction accuracy, offers enhanced explainability through its dynamically updated user profiles, and exhibits improved scalability. Our work presents a robust and explainable solution for advancing knowledge tracing systems, effectively bridging the gap between predictive performance and model transparency.
E2LLM: Encoder Elongated Large Language Models for Long-Context Understanding and Reasoning
Zihan Liao | Jun Wang | Hang Yu | Lingxiao Wei | Jianguo Li | Jun Wang | Wei Zhang
Proceedings of the 2025 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Zihan Liao | Jun Wang | Hang Yu | Lingxiao Wei | Jianguo Li | Jun Wang | Wei Zhang
Proceedings of the 2025 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
Processing long contexts is increasingly important for Large Language Models (LLMs) in tasks like multi-turn dialogues, code generation, and document summarization. This paper addresses the challenges of achieving high long-context performance, low computational complexity, and compatibility with pretrained models – collectively termed the “impossible triangle”. We introduce E2LLM (Encoder Elongated Large Language Models), a novel approach that effectively navigates this paradox. E2LLM divides long contexts into chunks, compresses each into soft prompts using a pretrained text encoder, and aligns these representations with a decoder-only LLM via an adapter. To enhance the LLM’s reasoning with these soft prompts, we employ two training objectives: encoder output reconstruction and long-context instruction fine-tuning. Extensive experiments reveal that E2LLM not only outperforms 8 state-of-the-art (SOTA) methods in effectiveness and efficiency for document summarization and question answering, but also achieves the best performance on LongBench v2 among models of comparable size. The source code is available at https://github.com/codefuse-ai/E2LLM.