SPARQL Generation: an analysis on fine-tuning OpenLLaMA for Question Answering over a Life Science Knowledge Graph

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2402.04627v1
• Date: Wed, 7 Feb 2024 07:24:01 GMT
• Title: SPARQL Generation: an analysis on fine-tuning OpenLLaMA for Question Answering over a Life Science Knowledge Graph
• Authors: Julio C. Rangel, Tarcisio Mendes de Farias, Ana Claudia Sima and Norio Kobayashi
• Abstract summary: We evaluate strategies for fine-tuning the OpenLlama LLM for question answering over life science knowledge graphs. We propose an end-to-end data augmentation approach for extending a set of existing queries over a given knowledge graph. We also investigate the role of semantic "clues" in the queries, such as meaningful variable names and inline comments.
• Score: 0.0
• License: http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/
• Abstract: The recent success of Large Language Models (LLM) in a wide range of Natural Language Processing applications opens the path towards novel Question Answering Systems over Knowledge Graphs leveraging LLMs. However, one of the main obstacles preventing their implementation is the scarcity of training data for the task of translating questions into corresponding SPARQL queries, particularly in the case of domain-specific KGs. To overcome this challenge, in this study, we evaluate several strategies for fine-tuning the OpenLlama LLM for question answering over life science knowledge graphs. In particular, we propose an end-to-end data augmentation approach for extending a set of existing queries over a given knowledge graph towards a larger dataset of semantically enriched question-to-SPARQL query pairs, enabling fine-tuning even for datasets where these pairs are scarce. In this context, we also investigate the role of semantic "clues" in the queries, such as meaningful variable names and inline comments. Finally, we evaluate our approach over the real-world Bgee gene expression knowledge graph and we show that semantic clues can improve model performance by up to 33% compared to a baseline with random variable names and no comments included.

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