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Towards Large Reasoning Models: A Survey on Scaling LLM Reasoning Capabilities

LLM seminar event about the paper "Towards Large Reasoning Models: A Survey on Scaling LLM Reasoning Capabilities" by Tsinghua University, HKUST and Emory University
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Title: Towards Large Reasoning Models: A Survey on Scaling LLM Reasoning Capabilities

Presenter: Ognjen Stefanovic

Abstract: Language has long been conceived as an essential tool for human reasoning. The breakthrough of Large Language Models (LLMs) has sparked significant research interest in leveraging these models to tackle complex reasoning tasks. Researchers have moved beyond simple autoregressive token generation by introducing the concept of 鈥渢hought鈥濃攁 sequence of tokens representing intermediate steps in the reasoning process. This innovative paradigm enables LLMs鈥 to mimic complex human reasoning processes, such as tree search and reflective thinking. Recently, an emerging trend of learning to reason has applied reinforcement learning (RL) to train LLMs to master reasoning processes. This approach enables the automatic generation of high-quality reasoning trajectories through trial-and-error search algorithms, significantly expanding LLMs鈥 reasoning capacity by providing substantially more training data. Furthermore, recent studies demonstrate that encouraging LLMs to 鈥渢hink鈥 with more tokens during test-time inference can further significantly boost reasoning accuracy. Therefore, the train-time and test-time scaling combined to show a new research frontier鈥攁 path toward Large Reasoning Model. The introduction of OpenAI鈥檚 o1 series marks a significant milestone in this research direction. In this survey, we present a comprehensive review of recent progress in LLM reasoning. We begin by introducing the foundational background of LLMs and then explore the key technical components driving the development of large reasoning models, with a focus on automated data construction, learning-to-reason techniques, and test-time scaling. We also analyze popular open-source projects at building large reasoning models, and conclude with open challenges and future research directions.

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Disclaimer: The presenter is not part of the authors!

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