Competence-Level Prediction and Resume \& Job Description Matching Using Context-Aware Transformer Models
This paper presents a comprehensive study on resume classification to reduce the time and labor needed to screen an overwhelming number of applications significantly, while improving the selection of suitable candidates. A total of 6,492 resumes are extracted from 24,933 job applications for 252 positions designated into four levels of experience for Clinical Research Coordinators (CRC). Each resume is manually annotated to its most appropriate CRC position by experts through several rounds of triple annotation to establish guidelines. As a result, a high Kappa score of 61{\%} is achieved for inter-annotator agreement. Given this dataset, novel transformer-based classification models are developed for two tasks: the first task takes a resume and classifies it to a CRC level (T1), and the second task takes both a resume and a job description to apply and predicts if the application is suited to the job (T2). Our best models using section encoding and a multi-head attention decoding give results of 73.3{\%} to T1 and 79.2{\%} to T2. Our analysis shows that the prediction errors are mostly made among adjacent CRC levels, which are hard for even experts to distinguish, implying the practical value of our models in real HR platforms.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Competence-Level Prediction and Resume & Job Description Matching Using Context-Aware Transformer Models
This paper presents a comprehensive study on resume classification to reduce the time and labor needed to screen an overwhelming number of applications significantly, while improving the selection of suitable candidates.…
Distilling Large Language Models using Skill-Occupation Graph Context for HR-Related Tasks
Numerous HR applications are centered around resumes and job descriptions. While they can benefit from advancements in NLP, particularly large language models, their real-world adoption faces challenges due to absence of…
DiversityLanguage ModellingLarge Language ModelFairness Is Not Enough: Auditing Competence and Intersectional Bias in AI-powered Resume Screening
The increasing use of generative AI for resume screening is predicated on the assumption that it offers an unbiased alternative to biased human decision-making. However, this belief fails to address a critical question: …
FairnessSmart-Hiring: An Explainable end-to-end Pipeline for CV Information Extraction and Job Matching
Hiring processes often involve the manual screening of hundreds of resumes for each job, a task that is time and effort consuming, error-prone, and subject to human bias. This paper presents Smart-Hiring, an end-to-end N…
Information ExtractionEvaluating Bias in LLMs for Job-Resume Matching: Gender, Race, and Education
Large Language Models (LLMs) offer the potential to automate hiring by matching job descriptions with candidate resumes, streamlining recruitment processes, and reducing operational costs. However, biases inherent in the…
DiversityFairness