Inferring Query Performance Using Pre-retrieval Predictors
By Ben He, Iadh Ounis. SPIRE, 2004
295 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Information Systems, Signal Processing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d768bdf4485e59497b639e7425beb0347e08c62b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computer Networks and Communications
- Leif Azzopardi
- Diane Kelly
- Claudia Hauff
- Wolfgang Nejdl
- Paul-Alexandru Chirita
- Claudiu Sergiu Firan
- Craig Macdonald
- Iadh Ounis
In Information Systems
- Craig Macdonald
- Iadh Ounis
- Leif Azzopardi
- Diane Kelly
- Claudia Hauff
- W. Bruce Croft
- Ben He
- Wolfgang Nejdl
In Signal Processing
- Leif Azzopardi
- Wolfgang Nejdl
- Diane Kelly
- Paul-Alexandru Chirita
- Claudia Hauff
- Claudiu Sergiu Firan
- Craig Macdonald
- Iadh Ounis
Citations in the corpus
- Terrier : A High Performance and Scalable Information Retrieval Platform (methodology): “comprehensive set of query performance predictors [6, 9], to support a wide range of retrieval tasks and applications.”
- Personalized query expansion for the web (2007, methodology): “This metric performs well when used with document collections covering a single topic, but poor otherwise [7, 14].”
- Query performance prediction in web search environments (2007, background): “Therefore, it is not surprising to notice that simple features, such as the frequency of query terms in the collection [4] and the average IDF of query terms [5], do not predict well.”
- A comparison of user and system query performance predictions (2010, methodology): “The intuition is that if a query has a higher specificity then it is likely to perform better than a query with low specificity [14, 23, 38].”