Robust mechanisms for ontology selection are crucial for the evolving Semantic Web characterized by rapidly increasing numbers of online ontologies and by applications that automatically use the associated metadata. However, existing selection techniques have primarily been designed in the context of human mediated tasks and fall short of supporting automatic knowledge reuse. We address this gap by proposing a selection algorithm that takes into account 1) the needs of two applications that explore large scale, distributed markup and 2) some properties of online ontology repositories. We conclude that the ambitious context of automatic knowledge reuse imposes several challenging requirements on selection
the announcement of the creation of a Web Ontology Working Group [1] in November of 2001, two markup...
Abstract. The increased availability of online knowledge has led to the design of several algorithms...
Knowledge reuse by means of outologies now faces three important problems: (1) there are no standard...
The increasing number of ontologies on the Web and the appearance of large scale ontology repositori...
The increasing number of ontologies on the Web and the appearance of large scale ontology repositori...
The Semantic Web emerged as an extension to the traditional Web, adding meaning (semantics) to a dis...
The increasing interest in the Semantic Web is producing a growing number of publicly available doma...
Problems with large monolithical ontologies in terms of reusability, scalability and maintenance hav...
Abstract—Ontology plays an important role in Semantic Web applications. However, building ontology r...
Abstract. Ontology reuse is still an unsolved matter on the Semantic Web. Even though ontology speci...
With the current changes driven by the expansion of the World Wide Web, this book uses a different a...
Ontologies have moved beyond the domains of library science, philosophy, and knowledge representatio...
One of the main impediments to realising the Semantic Web vision is that most scientific data, even ...
In computing, an ontology is a formal specification of a topic. It is used to define a common termin...
The increased availability of online knowledge has led to the design of several algorithms that solv...
the announcement of the creation of a Web Ontology Working Group [1] in November of 2001, two markup...
Abstract. The increased availability of online knowledge has led to the design of several algorithms...
Knowledge reuse by means of outologies now faces three important problems: (1) there are no standard...
The increasing number of ontologies on the Web and the appearance of large scale ontology repositori...
The increasing number of ontologies on the Web and the appearance of large scale ontology repositori...
The Semantic Web emerged as an extension to the traditional Web, adding meaning (semantics) to a dis...
The increasing interest in the Semantic Web is producing a growing number of publicly available doma...
Problems with large monolithical ontologies in terms of reusability, scalability and maintenance hav...
Abstract—Ontology plays an important role in Semantic Web applications. However, building ontology r...
Abstract. Ontology reuse is still an unsolved matter on the Semantic Web. Even though ontology speci...
With the current changes driven by the expansion of the World Wide Web, this book uses a different a...
Ontologies have moved beyond the domains of library science, philosophy, and knowledge representatio...
One of the main impediments to realising the Semantic Web vision is that most scientific data, even ...
In computing, an ontology is a formal specification of a topic. It is used to define a common termin...
The increased availability of online knowledge has led to the design of several algorithms that solv...
the announcement of the creation of a Web Ontology Working Group [1] in November of 2001, two markup...
Abstract. The increased availability of online knowledge has led to the design of several algorithms...
Knowledge reuse by means of outologies now faces three important problems: (1) there are no standard...