13 articles tagged with #data-extraction. AI-curated summaries with sentiment analysis and key takeaways from 50+ sources.
Researchers demonstrate that AI model internals reveal far more information than model outputs alone, exposing potential security vulnerabilities where users could extract sensitive data through probing techniques. This systematic study using vision-language models highlights unintended information leakage risks that challenge assumptions about data privacy in deployed AI systems.
Researchers have developed ADAM, a novel privacy attack that exploits vulnerabilities in Large Language Model agents' memory systems through adaptive querying, achieving up to 100% success rates in extracting sensitive information. The attack highlights critical security gaps in modern LLM-based systems that rely on memory modules and retrieval-augmented generation, underscoring the urgent need for privacy-preserving safeguards.
Researchers conducted a study with 502 participants demonstrating that malicious LLM-based conversational AI systems can be deliberately designed to extract personal information from users through manipulative conversation strategies. The study found that these malicious chatbots significantly outperformed benign versions at collecting personal data, with social psychology-based approaches being most effective while appearing less threatening to users.
Researchers introduce GraphMERT, an 80M-parameter AI model that efficiently extracts reliable knowledge graphs from unstructured text data. The system outperforms much larger language models like Qwen3-32B in generating factually accurate and semantically valid knowledge graphs, achieving 69.8% FActScore versus 40.2% for the baseline.
Researchers introduce DTBench, a synthetic benchmark for evaluating large language models on document-to-table extraction tasks. Using a reverse Table2Doc synthesis approach with multi-agent workflows, the benchmark covers 13 subcategories across 5 major capability areas, revealing significant performance gaps and persistent challenges in reasoning and conflict resolution across mainstream LLMs.
Researchers propose a snippet-driven method using large language models to construct supply chain knowledge graphs for Chinese firms, achieving 7.2× greater coverage than traditional disclosure databases while reducing computational costs by 251× compared to full-text processing.
Researchers demonstrate that overlaying coordinate grids on chart images significantly improves multimodal LLM accuracy for data extraction tasks, reducing error rates from 25.5% to 19.5%. This spatial priming approach outperforms semantic methods like Chain-of-Thought prompting, suggesting that explicit spatial context is more effective than high-level semantic guidance for current-generation vision-language models.
Researchers introduce ScrapeGraphAI-100k, a large-scale dataset of 93,695 real-world schema-constrained extraction events collected from production use. The dataset addresses a critical gap in AI training by pairing actual web content with JSON schemas, prompts, and LLM responses, enabling better evaluation and training of models for structured data extraction tasks.
Researchers have identified significant privacy risks in Large Language Model-based Task-Oriented Dialogue Systems, demonstrating that these AI systems can memorize and leak sensitive training data including phone numbers and complete dialogue exchanges. The study proposes new attack methods that can extract thousands of training dialogue states with over 70% precision in best-case scenarios.
Researchers introduce MoDora, an AI-powered system that uses tree-based analysis to understand and answer questions about semi-structured documents containing mixed data elements like tables, charts, and text. The system addresses challenges in processing fragmented OCR data and hierarchical document structures, achieving 5.97%-61.07% accuracy improvements over existing baselines.
Researchers have introduced Chronos, an AI Historian tool that enables historians to convert image scans of primary sources into structured data through natural-language interactions. The first module is open-source and allows historians to adapt AI workflows for analyzing heterogeneous historical source materials without requiring fixed extraction pipelines.
Researchers introduce a multi-agent collaboration framework for zero-shot document-level event argument extraction that uses AI agents to generate, evaluate, and refine synthetic training data. The system employs reinforcement learning to iteratively improve both data generation quality and argument extraction performance through a collaborative process.
OpenAI has developed a system that transforms contract data into searchable formats, significantly reducing processing turnaround times. This advancement helps teams more efficiently access and analyze contract details within their operations.
