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Mediation of foundation ontology based knowledge sources

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Mediation of foundation ontology based knowledge sources. / Anjum, Najam.
In: Computers in Industry, Vol. 63, No. 5, 12.03.2012, p. 433-442.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Anjum, N 2012, 'Mediation of foundation ontology based knowledge sources', Computers in Industry, vol. 63, no. 5, pp. 433-442.

APA

Anjum, N. (2012). Mediation of foundation ontology based knowledge sources. Computers in Industry, 63(5), 433-442.

Vancouver

Anjum N. Mediation of foundation ontology based knowledge sources. Computers in Industry. 2012 Mar 12;63(5):433-442.

Author

Anjum, Najam. / Mediation of foundation ontology based knowledge sources. In: Computers in Industry. 2012 ; Vol. 63, No. 5. pp. 433-442.

Bibtex

@article{991c7d9e00794de99b7191c4f36f3a08,
title = "Mediation of foundation ontology based knowledge sources",
abstract = "Ontologies are helpful in giving interoperable structures to sources of knowledge and information. This interoperability, however, is greatly hindered by the heterogeneity of independently developed ontologies which in turn increases the requirements for mediation systems to reconcile the differences. A core concepts ontology for a certain domain contained by a foundation ontology can be used to alleviate this problem and to facilitate the reconciliation efforts. Possible differences in the use of concepts from the core concepts to model entities in domain ontologies can be prevented by binding the domain ontology developers to some rules. These rules can be particularly useful for domain ontologies requiring some kind of traceability of their concepts in the foundation ontology. The mediation system can then use this traceability to establish similarities between two ontologies. Software applications, like the one explained in this paper, can then be developed to perform the mediation task automatically and accurately.",
author = "Najam Anjum",
year = "2012",
month = mar,
day = "12",
language = "Undefined/Unknown",
volume = "63",
pages = "433--442",
journal = "Computers in Industry",
issn = "0166-3615",
publisher = "Elsevier",
number = "5",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Mediation of foundation ontology based knowledge sources

AU - Anjum, Najam

PY - 2012/3/12

Y1 - 2012/3/12

N2 - Ontologies are helpful in giving interoperable structures to sources of knowledge and information. This interoperability, however, is greatly hindered by the heterogeneity of independently developed ontologies which in turn increases the requirements for mediation systems to reconcile the differences. A core concepts ontology for a certain domain contained by a foundation ontology can be used to alleviate this problem and to facilitate the reconciliation efforts. Possible differences in the use of concepts from the core concepts to model entities in domain ontologies can be prevented by binding the domain ontology developers to some rules. These rules can be particularly useful for domain ontologies requiring some kind of traceability of their concepts in the foundation ontology. The mediation system can then use this traceability to establish similarities between two ontologies. Software applications, like the one explained in this paper, can then be developed to perform the mediation task automatically and accurately.

AB - Ontologies are helpful in giving interoperable structures to sources of knowledge and information. This interoperability, however, is greatly hindered by the heterogeneity of independently developed ontologies which in turn increases the requirements for mediation systems to reconcile the differences. A core concepts ontology for a certain domain contained by a foundation ontology can be used to alleviate this problem and to facilitate the reconciliation efforts. Possible differences in the use of concepts from the core concepts to model entities in domain ontologies can be prevented by binding the domain ontology developers to some rules. These rules can be particularly useful for domain ontologies requiring some kind of traceability of their concepts in the foundation ontology. The mediation system can then use this traceability to establish similarities between two ontologies. Software applications, like the one explained in this paper, can then be developed to perform the mediation task automatically and accurately.

UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.compind.2012.01.009

M3 - Journal article

VL - 63

SP - 433

EP - 442

JO - Computers in Industry

JF - Computers in Industry

SN - 0166-3615

IS - 5

ER -