KMITL
Permanent URI for this communityhttps://dspace.kmitl.ac.th/handle/123456789/1
Browse
2 results
Search Results
- Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Improved Naive RAG by Integrated Advanced Techniques: A Comprehensive Framework Using Parent-Child Architecture, Hybrid Retrieval, and Contextual Compression(2026-07-01) ;Aromsuk, Tinnarat ;Netisopakul, PonrudeeNootyaskool, SupakitThis paper presents a novel approach to enhance Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems through the integration of three advanced techniques: Parent-Child Architecture, Hybrid Retrieval, and Contextual Compression with cross-encoder re-ranking. We implement this framework using Langchain and FAISS vector search, with Anthropic’s Claude as the foundation model. Our comprehensive evaluation across 14 diverse Wikipedia-based knowledge domains employs the RAGAS framework to measure multiple performance dimensions. Results demonstrate that our advanced framework yields significant improvements in key metrics: Context Precision 10.11%, Context Recall 2.25%,and BLEU scores 1.14% compared to Naive RAG implementations. Domain analysis reveals particularly strong performance in Medicine 8.0% BLEU, Science 4.9%, and specialized Technology domains 4.9%. While, some technical domains such as Cybersecurity (−2.4%) and Biology (−6.6%) show performance degradation. Our framework achieves these improvements with minimal computational overhead by 1.89%,offering a practical approach to implementing domain-adaptive RAG systems that optimize context quality for improved generation performance. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Quantitative Assessment of Retrieval Strategies in RAG Architectures: A Comparative Study Across Multiple Knowledge Domains Using Standardized Performance Metrics(2025-01-01) ;Aromsuk, Tinnarat ;Nootyaskool, SupakitNetisopakul, PonrudeeThis study conducts a systematic quantitative assessment of four distinct retrieval methodologies within Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) frameworks: baseline implementation, hybrid dual-paradigm approach, hierarchical parent-child structure, and contextual compression. Through rigorous experimental evaluation spanning six distinct knowledge domains, we employ established metrics including ROUGE [1], BLEU [2], and computational timing measurements to characterize performance profiles. Our findings reveal that sophisticated retrieval approaches deliver substantial computational efficiency gains (4-5 × acceleration) alongside varied performance patterns across quality assessment dimensions. The hierarchical parent-child methodology demonstrates superior BLEU performance (0.1046 mean score) coupled with optimal retrieval speeds (0.0124 s), whereas hybrid approaches excel in ROUGE metrics (0.0317 mean score). Domain-specific analysis indicates pronounced performance disparities: medical/health domains (COVID19 pandemic) achieve highest aggregate scores (0.1198 mean ROUGE), while specialized technical and legal domains present distinct retrieval complexities. This research establishes empirical foundations for evidence-based retrieval method selection, identifying clear efficiency-quality relationships and domain-dependent optimization strategies for production RAG deployments.
