mlsanityData to 14 Oct 2026

LLMs4Life: Large Language Models for Ontology Learning in Life Sciences

arXiv 2412.02035 ↗First posted 2 Dec 2024cs.AIcited by 12

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Abstract (arXiv)

Ontology learning in complex domains, such as life sciences, poses significant challenges for current Large Language Models (LLMs). Existing LLMs struggle to generate ontologies with multiple hierarchical levels, rich interconnections, and comprehensive class coverage due to constraints on the number of tokens they can generate and inadequate domain adaptation. To address these issues, we extend the NeOn-GPT pipeline for ontology learning using LLMs with advanced prompt engineering techniques and ontology reuse to enhance the generated ontologies' domain-specific reasoning and structural depth. Our work evaluates the capabilities of LLMs in ontology learning in the context of highly specialized and complex domains such as life science domains. To assess the logical consistency, completeness, and scalability of the generated ontologies, we use the AquaDiva ontology developed and used in the collaborative research center AquaDiva as a case study. Our evaluation shows the viability of LLMs for ontology learning in specialized domains, providing solutions to longstanding limitations in model performance and scalability.

Key facts. Cited by 12 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 6 of its 17 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 2 Dec 2024.

Builds on

6 of 17 references.

References · 6

  1. 2023Mathematical Capabilities of ChatGPTcited by 268
  2. 2023LLMs4OL: Large Language Models for Ontology Learningcited by 77
  3. 2024From human experts to machines: An LLM supported approach to ontology and knowledge graph constructioncited by 40
  4. 2023Ontology engineering with Large Language Modelscited by 17
  5. 2024OntoChat: a Framework for Conversational Ontology Engineering using Language Modelscited by 15
  6. 2024Do LLMs Really Adapt to Domains? An Ontology Learning Perspectivecited by 11

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Cited by year (2026 to 14 Oct)

Citing papers per year: 2025: 10; 2026: 2.

12 papers.