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ConvGQR: Generative Query Reformulation for Conversational Search
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ConvGQR: Generative Query Reformulation for Conversational Search
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In conversational search, the user's real search intent for the current turn is dependent on the previous conversation history. It is challenging to determine a good search query from the whole conversation context. To avoid the expensive re-training of the query encoder, most existing methods try to learn a rewriting model to de-contextualize the current query by mimicking the manual query rewriting. However, manually rewritten queries are not always the best search queries. Training a rewriting model on them would limit the model's ability to produce good search queries. Another useful hint is the potential answer to the question. In this paper, we propose ConvGQR, a new framework to reformulate conversational queries based on generative pre-trained language models (PLMs), one for query rewriting and another for generating potential answers. By combining both, ConvGQR can produce better search queries. In addition, to relate query reformulation to retrieval performance, we propose a knowledge infusion mechanism to optimize both query reformulation and retrieval. Extensive experiments on four conversational search datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of ConvGQR.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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A unified evaluation finds LLM query reformulation gains are strongly conditioned on retrieval paradigm, do not consistently transfer to neural retrievers, and are not uniformly improved by larger LLMs.
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BRIDGE: Multimodal-to-Text Retrieval via Reinforcement-Learned Query Alignment
BRIDGE reaches 29.7 nDCG@10 on MM-BRIGHT by RL-aligning multimodal queries to text and using a reasoning retriever, beating multimodal encoders and, when combined with Nomic-Vision, exceeding the best text-only retrie...
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