Tomczak, Maciej Park, Yang Jeong Hsu, Chia-Wei Brown, Payden Massa, Dario Sankowski, Piotr Li, Ju Papanikolaou, Stefanos 2025-09-30T06:32:21Z 2025-09-30T06:32:21Z 2025-09-30 2026-01 https://pubs.kist.re.kr/handle/201004/153272 Since ancient times, oracles (e.g., Delphi) has the ability to provide useful visions of where the society is headed, based on key event correlations and educated guesses. Currently, foundation models are able to distill and analyze enormous text-based data that can be used to understand where societal components are headed in the future. This work investigates the use of three large language models (LLM) and their ability to aid the research of nuclear materials. Using a large dataset of Journal of Nuclear Materials papers spanning from 2001 to 2021, models are evaluated and compared with perplexity, similarity of output, and knowledge graph metrics such as shortest path length. Models are compared to the highest performer, OpenAI's GPT-3.5. LLM-generated knowledge graphs with more than 2 × 105 nodes and 3.3 × 105 links are analyzed per publication year, and temporal tracking leads to the identification of criteria for publication innovation, controversy, influence, and future research trends. English Wiley Forecasting Research Trends Using Knowledge Graphs and Large Language Models Article 10.1002/aisy.202401124 1 Advanced Intelligent Systems, v.8, no.1 Advanced Intelligent Systems 8 1 Y scie scopus 001570226500001 2-s2.0-105015988619 Automation & Control Systems Computer Science, Artificial Intelligence Robotics Automation & Control Systems Computer Science Robotics Article knowledge graphs large language models materials informatics nuclear materials