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Manuel Blázquez-Ochando

Publications and source records attributed to Manuel Blázquez-Ochando.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Prompt engineering for bibliographic web-scraping

Bibliographic catalogues store millions of data. The use of computer techniques such as web-scraping allows the extraction of data in an efficient and accurate manner. The recent emergence of ChatGPT is facilitating the development of suitable prompts that allow the configuration of scraping to identify and extract information from databases. The aim of this article is to define how to efficiently use prompts engineering to elaborate a suitable data entry model, able to generate in a single interaction with ChatGPT-4o, a fully functional web-scraper, programmed in PHP language, adapted to the case of bibliographic catalogues. As a demonstration example, the bibliographic catalogue of the National Library of Spain with a dataset of thousands of records is used. The findings present an effective model for developing web-scraping programs, assisted with AI and with the minimum possible interaction. The results obtained with the model indicate that the use of prompts with large language models (LLM) can improve the quality of scraping by understanding specific contexts and patterns, adapting to different formats and styles of presentation of bibliographic information.

cs.DL↗

Ribonucleic acid (RNA) virus and coronavirus in Google Dataset Search: their scope and epidemiological correlation

This paper presents an analysis of the publication of datasets collected via Google Dataset Search, specialized in families of RNA viruses, whose terminology was obtained from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) thesaurus developed by the US Department of Health and Human Services. The objective is to determine the scope and reuse capacity of the available data, determine the number of datasets and their free access, the proportion in reusable download formats, the main providers, their publication chronology, and to verify their scientific provenance. On the other hand, we also define possible relationships between the publication of datasets and the main pandemics that have occurred during the last 10 years. The results obtained highlight that only 52% of the datasets are related to scientific research, while an even smaller fraction (15%) are reusable. There is also an upward trend in the publication of datasets, especially related to the impact of the main epidemics, as clearly confirmed for the Ebola virus, Zika, SARS-CoV, H1N1, H1N5, and especially the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus. Finally, it is observed that the search engine has not yet implemented adequate methods for filtering and monitoring the datasets. These results reveal some of the difficulties facing open science in the dataset field.

cs.DL↗