Evaluates a model's ability to perform hierarchical scientific summarization by generating three distinct granularity levels (Abstract, Key Contributions, TL;DR) from a single full-text input. It probes multi-granularity text compression and the model's capacity to maintain coherence across varying compression ratios within a single inference pass. Use when the user wants to benchmark on SciZoom, or asks about evaluating this task. Reports unspecified summarization metric.
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---
name: scizoom-eval
description: Evaluates a model's ability to perform hierarchical scientific summarization by generating three distinct granularity levels (Abstract, Key Contributions, TL;DR) from a single full-text input. It probes multi-granularity text compression and the model's capacity to maintain coherence across varying compression ratios within a single inference pass. Use when the user wants to benchmark on SciZoom, or asks about evaluating this task. Reports unspecified summarization metric.
metadata:
skill_kind: dataset_eval
source_arxiv: 2603.16131
bibtex_key: jang2026scizoom
confidence: medium
---
# scizoom-eval
> SciZoom: A Large-scale Benchmark for Hierarchical Scientific Summarization across the LLM Era — Jang et al. (2026) (arXiv:2603.16131, 2026)
## What this evaluates
Evaluates a model's ability to perform hierarchical scientific summarization by generating three distinct granularity levels (Abstract, Key Contributions, TL;DR) from a single full-text input. It probes multi-granularity text compression and the model's capacity to maintain coherence across varying compression ratios within a single inference pass.
## Datasets
- **SciZoom** — total 44946; splits: test (44946); repo https://github.com/janghana/SciZoom
## Metrics
- `unspecified summarization metric` **(primary)** — range: other
- Not explicitly defined in the provided text. Standard automatic summarization metrics (e.g., ROUGE, BERTScore) are typically used for this task.
## Input / output format
**Input**: Full text of a scientific paper ($G_1$), with abstracts, bibliographies, and formatting artifacts removed.
**Output**: Three hierarchical summaries: Abstract ($G_2$), Key Contributions ($G_3$), and TL;DR ($G_4$).
## Scoring recipe
```python
def score(predictions, gold):
scores = {}
for level in ['abstract', 'contributions', 'tldr']:
if level in gold and gold[level] is not None:
scores[level] = compute_metric(predictions[level], gold[level])
else:
scores[level] = None
return scores
```
## Common pitfalls
- TL;DR ground truth is only available for 21,295 papers (47.4% of the corpus), meaning evaluation coverage is incomplete for this granularity level.
- Key Contributions for 66% of papers were synthetically generated via an LLM fallback pipeline, which may introduce noise or bias into the gold standard.
- The Pre/Post-LLM temporal split is based on submission deadlines (e.g., ICLR 2023 is Pre-LLM), not publication dates, which can cause temporal misalignment in era-based analysis.
## Evidence (verbatim from paper)
> For the TL;DR evaluation, we use the subset of 21,295 papers with author-provided ground truth, covering 47.4% of the corpus.
## Citation
```bibtex
@misc{jang2026scizoom,
title={SciZoom: A Large-scale Benchmark for Hierarchical Scientific Summarization across the LLM Era},
author={Jang et al. (2026)},
year={2026},
note={arXiv:2603.16131}
}
```
- arXiv: 2603.16131