MAEPS: Multi-Agent Event Prediction System Based on Human Expert Team Collaboration Simulation

Event prediction (EP), the accurate forecasting of future events, is vital for strategic planning and risk man-agement in both governmental and business contexts. The rapid advancement of large language models (LLMs) has positioned AI-based automated prediction methods at the forefront of academic and industrial research. However, cur-rent LLM prediction systems exhibit several shortcomings. Firstly, their information retrieval mostly searches based on the question itself, failing to gather relevant data from multi-ple perspectives as human expert teams do. Secondly, their temporal analysis is inadequate, as the collected informa-tion often includes subjective opinions or speculations and lacks the ability to reconcile contradictory information across different time points during real-time prediction. To address these issues this paper introduces MAEPS (Multi-Agent Event Prediction System), which emulates the collaborative efforts of human expert teams through 12 specialized agents. Each agent collects data from a specific professional dimension. The system automatically identifies and resolves conflict-ing information, ensuring that predictions prioritize recent and consistent facts. Experiments on EP datasets from real prediction platforms demonstrate that MAEPS significantly outperforms existing LLM prediction systems by 7% in ac-curacy, thereby validating the efficacy of simulating expert team collaboration for prediction purposes.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Tsinghua Science & Technology
Published
2026-02-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26599/tst.2025.9010160
Primary Topic
Forecasting Techniques and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

MAEPS: Multi-Agent Event Prediction System Based on Human Expert Team Collaboration Simulation

Chengyuan Jin, Yubo Chen, Kang Liu, Tong Zhou et al.
Tsinghua Science & Technology
Forecasting Techniques and Applications
article

MAEPS: Multi-Agent Event Prediction System Based on Human Expert Team Collaboration Simulation

Chengyuan Jin, Yubo Chen, Kang Liu, Tong Zhou, Jun Zhao
article en

Abstract

Event prediction (EP), the accurate forecasting of future events, is vital for strategic planning and risk man-agement in both governmental and business contexts. The rapid advancement of large language models (LLMs) has positioned AI-based automated prediction methods at the forefront of academic and industrial research. However, cur-rent LLM prediction systems exhibit several shortcomings. Firstly, their information retrieval mostly searches based on the question itself, failing to gather relevant data from multi-ple perspectives as human expert teams do. Secondly, their temporal analysis is inadequate, as the collected informa-tion often includes subjective opinions or speculations and lacks the ability to reconcile contradictory information across different time points during real-time prediction. To address these issues this paper introduces MAEPS (Multi-Agent Event Prediction System), which emulates the collaborative efforts of human expert teams through 12 specialized agents. Each agent collects data from a specific professional dimension. The system automatically identifies and resolves conflict-ing information, ensuring that predictions prioritize recent and consistent facts. Experiments on EP datasets from real prediction platforms demonstrate that MAEPS significantly outperforms existing LLM prediction systems by 7% in ac-curacy, thereby validating the efficacy of simulating expert team collaboration for prediction purposes.

Tsinghua Science & Technology
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Youth Innovation Promotion Association of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing Nova Program, Youth Innovation Promotion Association
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Forecasting Techniques and Applications
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