Bae, Suyeon Jeon, Mingyu Moon, Hoi Ri 2025-07-29T05:00:11Z 2025-07-29T05:00:11Z 2025-07-28 2025-07 1359-7345 https://pubs.kist.re.kr/handle/201004/152862 The rapid expansion of metal-organic framework (MOF) literature presents both a rich resource and a significant challenge for knowledge extraction. Text mining, which enables the conversion of unstructured scientific texts into structured, machine-readable data, has emerged as a key tool for accelerating data-driven research in the MOF domain. This review traces the development of text mining approaches in MOF research, from early manual curation and rule-based methods to recent breakthroughs powered by large language model (LLM)-based automation. We discuss the foundational role of natural language processing (NLP) and machine learning (ML) techniques such as named entity recognition and vector embedding models, followed by an in-depth analysis of LLM-based frameworks that enable flexible, scalable, and context-aware information extraction. Additionally, we introduce and compare their accuracy, and explore their diverse applications-including prediction of synthesizability, materials properties, and thermal stability. We conclude with a perspective on future directions for text mining in MOF research, including its integration into interactive graphical user interfaces, autonomous laboratories, multi-agent AI systems, and multi-modal LLM frameworks that can process textual, visual, and structural information in a unified way. This review aims to provide a foundational understanding for both experimental and computational researchers interested in adopting or advancing text mining methods in the MOF field. English Royal Society of Chemistry Text mining in MOF research: from manual curation to large language model-based automation Article 10.1039/d5cc02511g 1 Chemical Communications, v.61, no.60, pp.11083 - 11094 Chemical Communications 61 60 11083 11094 Y scie scopus 001522367100001 2-s2.0-105009932119 Chemistry, Multidisciplinary Chemistry Review ORGANIC FRAMEWORK SYNTHESIS