Datasets:
Tasks:
Text Classification
Modalities:
Text
Formats:
json
Sub-tasks:
multi-label-classification
Languages:
English
Size:
1K - 10K
Tags:
climate-change
climate-adaptation
climate-mitigation
hierarchical-classification
multi-label-classification
zero-shot-classification
License:
| --- | |
| language: | |
| - en | |
| license: mit | |
| pretty_name: CoastAdapt-KB Zero-Shot Hierarchical Events Dataset | |
| size_categories: | |
| - 1K<n<10K | |
| task_categories: | |
| - text-classification | |
| task_ids: | |
| - multi-label-classification | |
| - zero-shot-classification | |
| tags: | |
| - climate-change | |
| - climate-adaptation | |
| - climate-mitigation | |
| - hierarchical-classification | |
| - multi-label-classification | |
| - zero-shot-classification | |
| - event-extraction | |
| configs: | |
| - config_name: default | |
| data_files: | |
| - split: test | |
| path: test.jsonl | |
| # CoastAdapt-KB Zero-Shot Hierarchical Events Dataset | |
| ## Dataset Summary | |
| This dataset is prepared from consolidated climate change solution extraction results. It is designed for zero-shot hierarchical multi-label text classification over climate adaptation and mitigation event records. | |
| Each example contains a natural-language input text plus one or more hierarchical label paths. The labels organize climate-related solution details into a taxonomy with phase, domain, and category levels, such as `Long-term -> Mitigation and clean energy -> Pollution control and clean energy promotion`. | |
| ## Supported Tasks | |
| - Zero-shot text classification | |
| - Hierarchical text classification | |
| - Multi-label classification | |
| - Climate adaptation and mitigation solution analysis | |
| ## Dataset Structure | |
| Each JSONL row contains: | |
| - `text`: classification input text built from solution details and document context. | |
| - `label_paths`: one or more hierarchical labels. | |
| - `solution_detail_items`: normalized `solution_details` items with their mapped label paths. | |
| - `labels`: flattened labels for models that do not consume hierarchical paths directly. | |
| - `metadata`: city, country, text type, actor, climate event, source URL, and raw labels. | |
| ## Files | |
| - `test.jsonl`: all evaluation examples for zero-shot classification. | |
| - `all.jsonl`: same examples as `test.jsonl`, provided as a neutral full dataset file. | |
| - `dataset.csv`: tabular version for quick inspection. | |
| - `taxonomy.json`: normalized phase/domain/category hierarchy for both `solution` and `solution_details`. | |
| - `candidate_labels.txt`: flat candidate label list. | |
| - `stats.json`: dataset statistics and unmapped source labels. | |
| ## Dataset Statistics | |
| - Source file: `consolidated_results_1022_events.csv` | |
| - Total examples: `2083` | |
| - Parent labels: `2` | |
| - Domain labels: `8` | |
| - Leaf labels: `50` | |
| ## Suggested Usage | |
| Use `taxonomy.json` as the candidate label space. For hierarchical prediction, first predict the phase (`Long-term` or `Short-term`), then the solution domain, then restrict final category candidates to that branch. For models that support multi-label classification directly, evaluate against `label_paths` or the flattened `labels` field. | |
| Example loading code: | |
| ```python | |
| from datasets import load_dataset | |
| dataset = load_dataset("MapleBi/CoastAdapt-KB") | |
| test_data = dataset["test"] | |
| ``` | |
| ## Intended Use | |
| This dataset is intended for research and benchmarking of zero-shot, hierarchical, and multi-label classification methods in the climate adaptation and mitigation domain. It can also be used to study how language models map climate event descriptions to structured solution taxonomies. | |
| ## Limitations and Biases | |
| The dataset reflects the coverage, wording, and geographic distribution of the underlying source records. Some regions, actors, or climate solution types may be overrepresented or underrepresented. Labels are derived from a normalized taxonomy and source annotations, so ambiguous or emerging climate actions may not always fit cleanly into a single category. | |
| Users should avoid treating the labels as exhaustive ground truth for policy evaluation or real-world climate impact assessment. Model predictions trained or evaluated on this dataset should be reviewed by domain experts before being used in decision-making workflows. | |
| ## License | |
| This dataset is released under the MIT license. | |