Neurosymbolic AI approach to Attribution in Large Language Models
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Abstract (arXiv)
Attribution in large language models (LLMs) remains a significant challenge, particularly in ensuring the factual accuracy and reliability of the generated outputs. Current methods for citation or attribution, such as those employed by tools like Perplexity.ai and Bing Search-integrated LLMs, attempt to ground responses by providing real-time search results and citations. However, so far, these approaches suffer from issues such as hallucinations, biases, surface-level relevance matching, and the complexity of managing vast, unfiltered knowledge sources. While tools like Perplexity.ai dynamically integrate web-based information and citations, they often rely on inconsistent sources such as blog posts or unreliable sources, which limits their overall reliability. We present that these challenges can be mitigated by integrating Neurosymbolic AI (NesyAI), which combines the strengths of neural networks with structured symbolic reasoning. NesyAI offers transparent, interpretable, and dynamic reasoning processes, addressing the limitations of current attribution methods by incorporating structured symbolic knowledge with flexible, neural-based learning. This paper explores how NesyAI frameworks can enhance existing attribution models, offering more reliable, interpretable, and adaptable systems for LLMs.
Key facts. Cited by 3 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 13 of its 15 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 30 Sep 2024.
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13 of 15 references.
References · 13
- 2024Hallucination is Inevitable: An Innate Limitation of Large Language Modelscited by 329
- 2023Evaluating Verifiability in Generative Search Enginescited by 297
- 2022Attributed Question Answering: Evaluation and Modeling for Attributed Large Language Modelscited by 108
- 2023ExpertQA: Expert-Curated Questions and Attributed Answerscited by 96
- 2024Reliable, Adaptable, and Attributable Language Models with Retrievalcited by 73
- 2023A Survey of Large Language Models Attributioncited by 71
- 2023Towards Verifiable Generation: A Benchmark for Knowledge-aware Language Model Attributioncited by 24
- 2023Building Trustworthy NeuroSymbolic AI Systems: Consistency, Reliability, Explainability, and Safetycited by 14
- 2023Large Language Models are legal but they are not: Making the case for a powerful LegalLLMcited by 12
- 2021Thinking Fast and Slow in AI: the Role of Metacognitioncited by 11
- 2024Abstention vs. Hallucination: Benchmarking LLM Source Attribution for Scientific Citationscited by 10
- 2024Grounding from an AI and Cognitive Science Lenscited by 6
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- 2026NeuroSymbolic AI for Legal AI-TRISM: Trustworthy, Reliable, Interpretable, Safe Models
- 2025Enhancing Large Language Models with Neurosymbolic Reasoning for Multilingual Tasks
- 2025Neuro-Symbolic Artificial Intelligence: Towards Improving the Reasoning Abilities of Large Language Models
- 2023Why Do We Need Neuro-symbolic AI to Model Pragmatic Analogies?
- 2025Enhancing Large Language Models through Neuro-Symbolic Integration and Ontological Reasoning
- 2024Multi-step Inference over Unstructured Data
- 2023Neurosymbolic AI for Reasoning over Knowledge Graphs: A Survey
- 2022Is Neuro-Symbolic AI Meeting its Promise in Natural Language Processing? A Structured Review