While current search engines serve known-item search such as homepage finding very well, they generally cannot support exploratory search effectively. In exploratory search, users do not know their information needs precisely and also often lack the needed knowledge to formulate effective queries, thus querying alone, as supported by the current search engines, is insufficient, and browsing into related information would be very useful. In this paper, we present a formal navigation-based retrieval framework to unify querying and browsing and treat both as navigation over topic regions. To support browsing effectively, we treat search logs as "footprints" left by previous users in the information space and build a multi-resolution topic map ...
Users searching for information in hypermedia environments often perform querying followed by manual...
Abstract. In this contribution, we address exploratory search where a user is faced with an informat...
Often users navigating (or “surfing”) through a web site “get lost in hyperspace”, when they lose th...
While current search engines serve known-item search such as homepage finding very well, they genera...
Query-based searching and browsing-based navigation are the two main components of exploratory searc...
Supporting exploratory search tasks with the help of structured data is an effective way to go beyon...
Supporting exploratory search tasks with the help of structured data is an effective way to go beyon...
Providing navigational aids to assist users in finding information in hypertext systems has been an ...
Models of human information seeking reveal that search, in particular ad-hoc retrieval, is non-linea...
We describe a model for log data of user search sessions obtained from a trail-based search and navi...
We report on a study that was undertaken to better understand search and navigation behavior by expl...
Users searching for information in hypermedia environments often perform querying followed by manual...
In this paper, we propose a system called QueReSeek that realizes Web navigation by using search que...
We present methods to automatically identify and recommend sub-tasks to help people explore and acco...
In most search engines, search results are presented as a simple ranked list of documents, and a use...
Users searching for information in hypermedia environments often perform querying followed by manual...
Abstract. In this contribution, we address exploratory search where a user is faced with an informat...
Often users navigating (or “surfing”) through a web site “get lost in hyperspace”, when they lose th...
While current search engines serve known-item search such as homepage finding very well, they genera...
Query-based searching and browsing-based navigation are the two main components of exploratory searc...
Supporting exploratory search tasks with the help of structured data is an effective way to go beyon...
Supporting exploratory search tasks with the help of structured data is an effective way to go beyon...
Providing navigational aids to assist users in finding information in hypertext systems has been an ...
Models of human information seeking reveal that search, in particular ad-hoc retrieval, is non-linea...
We describe a model for log data of user search sessions obtained from a trail-based search and navi...
We report on a study that was undertaken to better understand search and navigation behavior by expl...
Users searching for information in hypermedia environments often perform querying followed by manual...
In this paper, we propose a system called QueReSeek that realizes Web navigation by using search que...
We present methods to automatically identify and recommend sub-tasks to help people explore and acco...
In most search engines, search results are presented as a simple ranked list of documents, and a use...
Users searching for information in hypermedia environments often perform querying followed by manual...
Abstract. In this contribution, we address exploratory search where a user is faced with an informat...
Often users navigating (or “surfing”) through a web site “get lost in hyperspace”, when they lose th...