ZTE Communications ›› 2026, Vol. 24 ›› Issue (3): 92-98.DOI: 10.12142/ZTECOM.202603011

• Industry-Academia Co-Research • Previous Articles    

A Method for Text Information Extraction Leveraging Large Language Models and Two-Stage Information Filtering

Lu Ping1, Qin Bin2(), Wang Yiyang2, Xu Yan3, Deng Fangwei1   

  1. 1.ZTE Corporation, Shenzhen 518057, China
    2.Shenzhen University, Shenzhen 518060, China
    3.Beijing Xingyun Digital Technology Co. , Ltd. , Beijing 100176, China
  • Received:2024-09-20 Online:2026-09-25 Published:2026-09-20
  • About author:Lu Ping is the vice president of ZTE Corporation. He also serves as the deputy director of the State Key Laboratory of Mobile Network and Mobile Multimedia Communication. His research interests include artificial intelligence, XR, immersive communication, and network-media convergence.
    Qin Bin (qinbin@szu.edu.cn) is a professor-level senior engineer of Shenzhen University, China. His research interests focus on artificial intelligence.
    Wang Yiyang received her master’s degree in new-generation information technology from Shenzhen University, China in 2026. Her research interests include the applications of large language models and 3D vision.
    Xu Yan holds an MS degree in mechanical engineering. He is currently a product manager at Beijing Xingyun Numerical Technology Co., Ltd. His research interest focuses on the digital application of AI technology in the industry.
    Deng Fangwei is a chief research engineer of ZTE Corporation. Her research interests include artificial intelligence, XR, immersive communication, and network-media convergence.
  • Supported by:
    ZTE Industry?University?Institute Cooperation Funds(IA20231030016)

Abstract:

This paper addresses shortcomings in the current combined application of large language models (LLMs) and vector knowledge bases by proposing a novel method for text information extraction. The method integrates the powerful language understanding capabilities of LLMs with the robust matching ability of two-stage information filtering, aiming to improve both the hit rate for retrieving relevant background knowledge and the accuracy of text information extraction. Experimental results on a real-world accident investigation report dataset demonstrate that the proposed method achieves a significant 37% improvement in extraction accuracy compared to baseline methods. Additionally, comparative results across data from different industries further validate the method’s strong generalization performance, suggesting its potential as an effective technical solution for other long-text information extraction tasks.

Key words: large language models, two-stage information filtering, text information extraction