RAGNAR: Retrieval-Augmented Generation using Networked and Advanced Relational Data

The technological evolution carried out in recent years has enabled significant developments in various areas of Artificial Intelligence (AI), such as Generative AI. Large Language Models (LLMs) are becoming increasingly complex, allowing for better results and enhancing their real-world applicability. However, these models still face issues such as hallucination or outdated information. This last one occurs due to the temporal gap between the training process and the model’s use. A Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) architecture can address these issues since the information source used is not involved in the training phase, which also facilitates the reuse of models for different applications. One of the challenges of RAG is its applicability when the data source is a relational database, becoming even more challenging as the database size and complexity increase. This article proposes a potential architecture and approach for solving this problem and implementing a RAG architecture using a relational database as the data source.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/isas64331.2024.10845598
Primary Topic
Semantic Web and Ontologies
Type
article
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article

RAGNAR: Retrieval-Augmented Generation using Networked and Advanced Relational Data

Ruben Marques, Bruno Mendes da Silva, Ana Paula Fernandes, António Mestre
Semantic Web and Ontologies
article

RAGNAR: Retrieval-Augmented Generation using Networked and Advanced Relational Data

Ruben Marques, Bruno Mendes da Silva, Ana Paula Fernandes, António Mestre
article en

Abstract

The technological evolution carried out in recent years has enabled significant developments in various areas of Artificial Intelligence (AI), such as Generative AI. Large Language Models (LLMs) are becoming increasingly complex, allowing for better results and enhancing their real-world applicability. However, these models still face issues such as hallucination or outdated information. This last one occurs due to the temporal gap between the training process and the model’s use. A Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) architecture can address these issues since the information source used is not involved in the training phase, which also facilitates the reuse of models for different applications. One of the challenges of RAG is its applicability when the data source is a relational database, becoming even more challenging as the database size and complexity increase. This article proposes a potential architecture and approach for solving this problem and implementing a RAG architecture using a relational database as the data source.

Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Semantic Web and Ontologies
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RAGNAR: Retrieval-Augmented Generation using Networked and Advanced Relational Data — Ruben Marques, Bruno Mendes da Silva, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS