Maximal Marginal Relevance (MMR) for information retrieval and summarization

E894311

Maximal Marginal Relevance (MMR) is an information retrieval and summarization technique that selects results by jointly maximizing relevance to a query while minimizing redundancy among the chosen items.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf diversity-based re-ranking method
information retrieval technique
ranking algorithm
summarization technique
abbreviation MMR
algorithmType greedy selection algorithm
alsoUsedFor image retrieval diversification
video retrieval diversification
appliedTo document retrieval
extractive summarization
multi-document summarization
passage retrieval
query-focused summarization
recommendation systems
search result diversification
snippet selection
assumes access to pairwise similarity between items
benefit improves user-perceived diversity
increases coverage of different subtopics
reduces redundancy in result lists
canUse any similarity function satisfying basic properties
category diversity-aware ranking
redundancy reduction method
coreIdea penalize similarity to already selected items
trade off between query relevance and novelty
field information retrieval
natural language processing
text summarization
goal maximize relevance to a query
minimize redundancy among selected items
promote diversity in retrieved results
hasParameter lambda
influenced later diversification methods in IR
subtopic retrieval models
introducedBy Jade Goldstein NERFINISHED
Jaime G. Carbonell NERFINISHED
introducedIn paper "The Use of MMR, Diversity-Based Reranking for Reordering Documents and Producing Summaries" NERFINISHED
lambdaControls trade-off between relevance and diversity
publicationYear 1998
publishedAt SIGIR 1998 NERFINISHED
relatedTo coverage-based summarization
determinantal point processes NERFINISHED
novelty-based ranking
query-focused extractive summarization
selectionCriterion maximizes marginal gain in relevance minus redundancy
selectionProcess iteratively selects items
typicalDomain text documents
typicalRepresentation vector space model
typicalSimilarityMeasure cosine similarity GENERATED
uses linear combination of relevance and redundancy terms
similarity between candidate item and query
similarity between candidate item and selected items

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Jaime Carbonell notableWork Maximal Marginal Relevance (MMR) for information retrieval and summarization