Ghazal Afroozi Milani
Academic and research departments
Nature Inspired Computing and Engineering Research Group, School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering, Computer Science Research Centre.About
My research project
Meta Interpretive Learning from Textual DataI am currently engaged in an exciting project to unlock the secrets of textual data using Inductive Logic Programming. With an MSc in Bioinformatics and Theoretical Systems Biology from Imperial College London, I also have a keen interest in working with genetic data.
Supervisors
I am currently engaged in an exciting project to unlock the secrets of textual data using Inductive Logic Programming. With an MSc in Bioinformatics and Theoretical Systems Biology from Imperial College London, I also have a keen interest in working with genetic data.
ResearchResearch interests
Human–Machine Scientific Discovery
Research interests
Human–Machine Scientific Discovery
Publications
Large Language Models (LLMs) have achieved remarkable success in various natural language processing tasks. However, their ability to perform tasks requiring formal representation and reasoning remains limited. This paper explores the integration of Meta Inverse Entailment (MIE) with LLMs to enhance their reasoning capabilities. In our experiments, we examine a hybrid GPT-MIE model on a simplified natural language grammar. The results suggest that the accuracy of GPT is significantly improved when it incorporates the grammar learned using MIE. This hybrid approach demonstrates the potential of combining LLMs’ linguistic proficiency with MIE’s rigorous formalism, leading to better performance in tasks demanding logical representation and reasoning.
With the ever-increasing potential of AI to perform personalised tasks, it is becoming essential to develop new machine learning techniques which are data-efficient and do not require hundreds or thousands of training data. In this paper, we explore an Inductive Logic Programming approach for one-shot text classification. In particular, we explore the framework of Meta-Interpretive Learning (MIL), along with using common-sense background knowledge extracted from ConceptNet. Results indicate that MIL can learn text classification rules from a small number of training examples, even one example. Moreover, the higher complexity of chosen example for one-shot learning, the higher accuracy of the outcome. Finally, we utilise two approaches, Background Knowledge Splitting and Average One-Shot Learning, to evaluate our model on a public News Category dataset. The outcomes validate MIL's superior performance to the Siamese net for one-shot learning from text.