KLIPA: A Knowledge Graph and LLM-Driven QA Framework for IP Analysis

πŸ“… 2025-09-09
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πŸ€– AI Summary
Traditional intellectual property management relies on manual retrieval and rigid keyword matching, failing to uncover latent semantic associations within patent data and thereby hindering strategic decision-making. Method: This paper proposes a knowledge graph (KG)–large language model (LLM) collaborative intelligent agent framework. It employs a dynamic strategy selection mechanism to adaptively parse user queries and synergistically integrates KG-based structured reasoning with retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) for contextual understanding. Contribution/Results: To our knowledge, this is the first approach to jointly optimize multi-hop semantic reasoning and structured relational mining. Experiments on a real-world patent corpus demonstrate significant improvements in knowledge extraction accuracy and novel association discovery capability, while substantially reducing dependence on domain experts. The framework enables efficient, scalable, and automated patent analysis.

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πŸ“ Abstract
Effectively managing intellectual property is a significant challenge. Traditional methods for patent analysis depend on labor-intensive manual searches and rigid keyword matching. These approaches are often inefficient and struggle to reveal the complex relationships hidden within large patent datasets, hindering strategic decision-making. To overcome these limitations, we introduce KLIPA, a novel framework that leverages a knowledge graph and a large language model (LLM) to significantly advance patent analysis. Our approach integrates three key components: a structured knowledge graph to map explicit relationships between patents, a retrieval-augmented generation(RAG) system to uncover contextual connections, and an intelligent agent that dynamically determines the optimal strategy for resolving user queries. We validated KLIPA on a comprehensive, real-world patent database, where it demonstrated substantial improvements in knowledge extraction, discovery of novel connections, and overall operational efficiency. This combination of technologies enhances retrieval accuracy, reduces reliance on domain experts, and provides a scalable, automated solution for any organization managing intellectual property, including technology corporations and legal firms, allowing them to better navigate the complexities of strategic innovation and competitive intelligence.
Problem

Research questions and friction points this paper is trying to address.

Overcoming inefficiency in manual patent analysis methods
Revealing complex relationships within large patent datasets
Reducing reliance on domain experts for IP management
Innovation

Methods, ideas, or system contributions that make the work stand out.

Knowledge graph maps explicit patent relationships
RAG system uncovers contextual patent connections
Intelligent agent dynamically optimizes query resolution
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