Network-accessible multimedia databases, repositories, and libraries are proliferating at a rapid rate. A crucial problem for these repositories remains timely and appropriate document access. In this paper, we borrow a model from psychological research on human memory, which has long studied retrieval of memory items based on frequency and recency rates of past item occurrences. Specifically, the model uses frequency and recency rates of prior document accesses to predict future document requests. The model is illustrated by analyzing the log file of document accesses to the Georgia Institute of Technology World-Wide Web (WWW) database, a large multimedia repository exhibiting high access rates. Results show that the model predicts documen...
Numerous studies have been conducted on the information interaction behavior of search engine users....
This dissertation explores the implications of computational cognitive modeling for information retr...
A Web archive usually contains multiple versions of documents crawled from the Web at different poin...
Network-accessible multimedia databases, repositories, and libraries are proliferating at a rapid ra...
Network-accessible multimedia databases, repositories, and libraries are proliferating at a rapid ra...
The World-Wide Web continues its remarkable and seemingly unregulated growth. This growth has seen a...
Objective To determine whether past access to biomedical documents can predict future document acces...
Today document archives are geographically distributed but often not replicated. This can potential...
Computer systems are increasingly driven by workloads that reflect large-scale social behavior, such...
In the current work, we investigate the feasibility of using past experience to predict which docume...
The ability to predict retrieval performance has potential applications in many important IR (Inform...
Large multimedia document archives may hold a major fraction of their data in tertiary storage libra...
The commonly agreed Zipf-like access pattern of Web workloads is mainly based on Internet measuremen...
We introduce AccessRank, an algorithm that predicts revisita-tions and reuse in many contexts, such ...
Two search keys (4,5 and 3,3) are aMlyzed using a probability formula on a bibliographic file o...
Numerous studies have been conducted on the information interaction behavior of search engine users....
This dissertation explores the implications of computational cognitive modeling for information retr...
A Web archive usually contains multiple versions of documents crawled from the Web at different poin...
Network-accessible multimedia databases, repositories, and libraries are proliferating at a rapid ra...
Network-accessible multimedia databases, repositories, and libraries are proliferating at a rapid ra...
The World-Wide Web continues its remarkable and seemingly unregulated growth. This growth has seen a...
Objective To determine whether past access to biomedical documents can predict future document acces...
Today document archives are geographically distributed but often not replicated. This can potential...
Computer systems are increasingly driven by workloads that reflect large-scale social behavior, such...
In the current work, we investigate the feasibility of using past experience to predict which docume...
The ability to predict retrieval performance has potential applications in many important IR (Inform...
Large multimedia document archives may hold a major fraction of their data in tertiary storage libra...
The commonly agreed Zipf-like access pattern of Web workloads is mainly based on Internet measuremen...
We introduce AccessRank, an algorithm that predicts revisita-tions and reuse in many contexts, such ...
Two search keys (4,5 and 3,3) are aMlyzed using a probability formula on a bibliographic file o...
Numerous studies have been conducted on the information interaction behavior of search engine users....
This dissertation explores the implications of computational cognitive modeling for information retr...
A Web archive usually contains multiple versions of documents crawled from the Web at different poin...