Ontologies are often used for the meta-modelling of dynamic domains, therefore it is essential to represent and manage their changes and to adapt them to new requirements. Due to changes, an ontology may become invalid and non-interpretable. This paper proposes the use of the graph grammars to formalize and manage ontologies evolution. The objective is to present an a priori approach of inconsistencies resolutions to adapt the ontologies and preserve their consistency. A framework composed of different graph rewriting rules is proposed and presented using the AGG (Algebraic Graph Grammar) tool. As an application, the article considers the EventCCAlps ontology developed within the CCAlps European project
The research developed in this thesis defines an ontology evolution approach Onto-Evoal (Ontology Ev...
Evolving ontologies by domain experts is difficult and typically cannot be performed without the ass...
Reasoning and change over inconsistent ontologies (i-ont(s)) is of utmost relevance in sciences like...
An ontology represents a consensus on the representation of the concepts and axioms of a given domai...
Ontologies are a formal and explicit knowledge representation. They represent a given domain by thei...
Étant une représentation formelle et explicite des connaissances d'un domaine, les ontologies font r...
Ontologies can support a variety of purposes, ranging from capturing conceptual knowledge to the org...
Graph grammars are graph replacement systems and can be therefore regarded as a generalization of we...
Recently, many researchers are working on semantics preserving model transformation. In the field of...
AbstractIn the first half of this paper, we give an introductory survey on graph grammars that provi...
The final publication is available at Springer via http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-30203-2_6Proc...
This paper investigates the use of graph rewriting rules to model updates-instance or schema changes...
Abstract. Ontologies are shared conceptualizations of certain domains. Especially in legal and regul...
An ontology is a representation in a logical language of a domain. An ontology can change; a changin...
The challenge of ontology-driven modelling of information components is well known in both academia...
The research developed in this thesis defines an ontology evolution approach Onto-Evoal (Ontology Ev...
Evolving ontologies by domain experts is difficult and typically cannot be performed without the ass...
Reasoning and change over inconsistent ontologies (i-ont(s)) is of utmost relevance in sciences like...
An ontology represents a consensus on the representation of the concepts and axioms of a given domai...
Ontologies are a formal and explicit knowledge representation. They represent a given domain by thei...
Étant une représentation formelle et explicite des connaissances d'un domaine, les ontologies font r...
Ontologies can support a variety of purposes, ranging from capturing conceptual knowledge to the org...
Graph grammars are graph replacement systems and can be therefore regarded as a generalization of we...
Recently, many researchers are working on semantics preserving model transformation. In the field of...
AbstractIn the first half of this paper, we give an introductory survey on graph grammars that provi...
The final publication is available at Springer via http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-30203-2_6Proc...
This paper investigates the use of graph rewriting rules to model updates-instance or schema changes...
Abstract. Ontologies are shared conceptualizations of certain domains. Especially in legal and regul...
An ontology is a representation in a logical language of a domain. An ontology can change; a changin...
The challenge of ontology-driven modelling of information components is well known in both academia...
The research developed in this thesis defines an ontology evolution approach Onto-Evoal (Ontology Ev...
Evolving ontologies by domain experts is difficult and typically cannot be performed without the ass...
Reasoning and change over inconsistent ontologies (i-ont(s)) is of utmost relevance in sciences like...