Definition: In this task, you are given the abstract of a research paper. Your task is to generate a summary of this abstract. Your summary should not be very short, but it's better if it's not more than 30 words.
Input: We address two challenges of probabilistic topic modelling in order to better estimate
 the probability of a word in a given context, i.e., P(wordjcontext) : (1) No
 Language Structure in Context: Probabilistic topic models ignore word order by
 summarizing a given context as a “bag-of-word” and consequently the semantics
 of words in the context is lost. In this work, we incorporate language structure
 by combining a neural autoregressive topic model (TM) with a LSTM based language
 model (LSTM-LM) in a single probabilistic framework. The LSTM-LM
 learns a vector-space representation of each word by accounting for word order
 in local collocation patterns, while the TM simultaneously learns a latent representation
 from the entire document. In addition, the LSTM-LM models complex
 characteristics of language (e.g., syntax and semantics), while the TM discovers
 the underlying thematic structure in a collection of documents. We unite two complementary
 paradigms of learning the meaning of word occurrences by combining
 a topic model and a language model in a unified probabilistic framework, named
 as ctx-DocNADE. (2) Limited Context and/or Smaller training corpus of documents:
 In settings with a small number of word occurrences (i.e., lack of context)
 in short text or data sparsity in a corpus of few documents, the application of TMs
 is challenging. We address this challenge by incorporating external knowledge
 into neural autoregressive topic models via a language modelling approach: we
 use word embeddings as input of a LSTM-LM with the aim to improve the wordtopic
 mapping on a smaller and/or short-text corpus. The proposed DocNADE
 extension is named as ctx-DocNADEe.

 We present novel neural autoregressive topic model variants coupled with neural
 language models and embeddings priors that consistently outperform state-of-theart
 generative topic models in terms of generalization (perplexity), interpretability
 (topic coherence) and applicability (retrieval and classification) over 6 long-text
 and 8 short-text datasets from diverse domains.

Unified neural model of topic and language modeling to introduce language structure  in topic models for contextualized topic vectors 