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SALSA represents a significant advancement in AI-driven scientific curation by integrating large language models, computer vision, and human-in-the-loop workflows to automate the extraction of structured data from complex multimodal literature. This tool directly addresses bottlenecks in materials research and other disciplines by converting unstructured text, tables, and figures into verified datasets ready for downstream machine learning analysis. Its open-source nature and flexible schema configuration make it a practical resource for researchers seeking scalable data pipelines without sacrificing expert oversight.
SALSA: Semi-Autonomous Literature Summarization Assistant
arXiv:2609.22210v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: SALSA (Semi-Autonomous Literature Summarization Assistant) is an open- source, human-in-the-loop platform for extracting structured scientific datasets from multimodal literature sources. The software combines document parsing, large language models, optical character recognition, computer vision, figure digitization, and user-guided correction tools to recover structured information from text, tables, figures, and captions. Users can configure extraction stages, define dataset schemas, perform interventions on digitized figures, and export verified data for downstream analysis and machine learning. SALSA is designed to automate repetitive literature curation tasks while preserving oversight where expert judgment is required. By supporting customizable extraction workflows across diverse input types, the software provides a flexible framework for scalable, reliable data curation for materials research, and potentially across several disciplines. Users are responsible for ensuring that all inputs, extraction workflows, and downstream uses comply with applicable publisher agreements, copyright and licensing terms, institutional policies, and data-use requirements.
Abstract:SALSA (Semi-Autonomous Literature Summarization Assistant) is an open- source, human-in-the-loop platform for extracting structured scientific datasets from multimodal literature sources. The software combines document parsing, large language models, optical character recognition, computer vision, figure digitization, and user-guided correction tools to recover structured information from text, tables, figures, and captions. Users can configure extraction stages, define dataset schemas, perform interventions on digitized figures, and export verified data for downstream analysis and machine learning. SALSA is designed to automate repetitive literature curation tasks while preserving oversight where expert judgment is required. By supporting customizable extraction workflows across diverse input types, the software provides a flexible framework for scalable, reliable data curation for materials research, and potentially across several disciplines. Users are responsible for ensuring that all inputs, extraction workflows, and downstream uses comply with applicable publisher agreements, copyright and licensing terms, institutional policies, and data-use requirements.
Computation and Language (cs.CL); Materials Science (cond-mat.mtrl-sci)
arXiv:2609.22210 [cs.CL]
(or arXiv:2609.22210v1 [cs.CL] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.22210 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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