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Autori principali: Du, Yiming, Wang, Baojun, Xiang, Yifan, Wang, Zhaowei, Huang, Wenyu, Xue, Boyang, Liang, Bin, Zeng, Xingshan, Mi, Fei, Bai, Haoli, Shang, Lifeng, Pan, Jeff Z., Jiang, Yuxin, Wong, Kam-Fai
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.20092
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author Du, Yiming
Wang, Baojun
Xiang, Yifan
Wang, Zhaowei
Huang, Wenyu
Xue, Boyang
Liang, Bin
Zeng, Xingshan
Mi, Fei
Bai, Haoli
Shang, Lifeng
Pan, Jeff Z.
Jiang, Yuxin
Wong, Kam-Fai
author_facet Du, Yiming
Wang, Baojun
Xiang, Yifan
Wang, Zhaowei
Huang, Wenyu
Xue, Boyang
Liang, Bin
Zeng, Xingshan
Mi, Fei
Bai, Haoli
Shang, Lifeng
Pan, Jeff Z.
Jiang, Yuxin
Wong, Kam-Fai
contents Temporal reasoning over long, multi-session dialogues is a critical capability for conversational agents. However, existing works and our pilot study have shown that as dialogue histories grow in length and accumulate noise, current long-context models struggle to accurately identify temporally pertinent information, significantly impairing reasoning performance. To address this, we introduce Memory-T1, a framework that learns a time-aware memory selection policy using reinforcement learning (RL). It employs a coarse-to-fine strategy, first pruning the dialogue history into a candidate set using temporal and relevance filters, followed by an RL agent that selects the precise evidence sessions. The RL training is guided by a multi-level reward function optimizing (i) answer accuracy, (ii) evidence grounding, and (iii) temporal consistency. In particular, the temporal consistency reward provides a dense signal by evaluating alignment with the query time scope at both the session-level (chronological proximity) and the utterance-level (chronological fidelity), enabling the agent to resolve subtle chronological ambiguities. On the Time-Dialog benchmark, Memory-T1 boosts a 7B model to an overall score of 67.0\%, establishing a new state-of-the-art performance for open-source models and outperforming a 14B baseline by 10.2\%. Ablation studies show temporal consistency and evidence grounding rewards jointly contribute to a 15.0\% performance gain. Moreover, Memory-T1 maintains robustness up to 128k tokens, where baseline models collapse, proving effectiveness against noise in extensive dialogue histories. The code and datasets are publicly available at https://github.com/Elvin-Yiming-Du/Memory-T1/
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2512_20092
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Memory-T1: Reinforcement Learning for Temporal Reasoning in Multi-session Agents
Du, Yiming
Wang, Baojun
Xiang, Yifan
Wang, Zhaowei
Huang, Wenyu
Xue, Boyang
Liang, Bin
Zeng, Xingshan
Mi, Fei
Bai, Haoli
Shang, Lifeng
Pan, Jeff Z.
Jiang, Yuxin
Wong, Kam-Fai
Computation and Language
Temporal reasoning over long, multi-session dialogues is a critical capability for conversational agents. However, existing works and our pilot study have shown that as dialogue histories grow in length and accumulate noise, current long-context models struggle to accurately identify temporally pertinent information, significantly impairing reasoning performance. To address this, we introduce Memory-T1, a framework that learns a time-aware memory selection policy using reinforcement learning (RL). It employs a coarse-to-fine strategy, first pruning the dialogue history into a candidate set using temporal and relevance filters, followed by an RL agent that selects the precise evidence sessions. The RL training is guided by a multi-level reward function optimizing (i) answer accuracy, (ii) evidence grounding, and (iii) temporal consistency. In particular, the temporal consistency reward provides a dense signal by evaluating alignment with the query time scope at both the session-level (chronological proximity) and the utterance-level (chronological fidelity), enabling the agent to resolve subtle chronological ambiguities. On the Time-Dialog benchmark, Memory-T1 boosts a 7B model to an overall score of 67.0\%, establishing a new state-of-the-art performance for open-source models and outperforming a 14B baseline by 10.2\%. Ablation studies show temporal consistency and evidence grounding rewards jointly contribute to a 15.0\% performance gain. Moreover, Memory-T1 maintains robustness up to 128k tokens, where baseline models collapse, proving effectiveness against noise in extensive dialogue histories. The code and datasets are publicly available at https://github.com/Elvin-Yiming-Du/Memory-T1/
title Memory-T1: Reinforcement Learning for Temporal Reasoning in Multi-session Agents
topic Computation and Language
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.20092