Tags / 10 quotes from 8 sources
#search
Core : Three Access Levels To Underpin Open Access
Open access aggregation systems vs academic search engines
The majority of repository aggregation systems focus on the essential problem of aggregating resources for the purposes of providing cross-‐repository metadata search. While search is an essential component of an OA infrastructure, connecting and tying OA repositories together…
From Encyclopedia To Ontology: Toward Dynamic Representation Of The Discipline Of Philosophy
Novel discoveries thanks to the expert-supervised approach
An advantage of our expert-supervised approach to ontology population is that it provides ample quality-control while still allowing for the possibility of novel discovery. Our co-occurrence statistics have turned up a number of connections that might easily have been…
Historical Event-based Access To Museum Collections
Object-driven and event-driven exploration
We argue that collection access through events can remedy these bottlenecks as events provide the context that can link a variety of objects together, providing a more comprehensive overview than facets. To facilitate cross-collection access, we aim to develop an event…
Limitation of faceted search systems
Although museum collections and their accompanying information are becoming available in digital forms, search is often limited to keyword search and browsing through predefined facets[1]. These access methods are not optimal; in keyword search, for example, it is not clear how…
Introducing Artificial Intelligence (Henry Brighton and Howard Selina)
The chess game tree won't fit in the universe
With chess, looking ahead even a moderate number of moves becomes intractable – the number of combinations becomes too large to contemplate. The game tree for chess cannot fit into the universe, let alone a computer’s memory.
How chess computers look ahead
In chess, winning board positions are situated deep in the game tree. Chess-playing computers cannot reach these positions by search. It would take too long. Instead, they look ahead only a certain distance. Using a measure which reflects how advantageous a given board position…
Note:knowledge Graphs Jws Special Issue - Korrekt.org
Knowledge graph
Knowledge graphs are large networks of entities, their semantic types, properties, and relationships between entities. They have become a powerful asset for search, analytics, recommendations, and data integration. Rooted in academic research and community projects such as…
Search: Visible And Simple
Scoped search
Scoped search lets users limit the search to results from specific areas of the site (the search scope). In general, this is dangerous . Users often overlook the scope, or they think they are in a different site area than the one they are actually searching. However, as…
Supporting Multiple Paths To Objects In Information Hierarchies: Faceted Classification, Faceted Search, And Symbolic Links
Faceted search combines browsing and searching
Faceted search techniques integrate navigational (e.g., Yahoo!) and direct search (e.g., Google) to help users determine which portions of a classification contain the information desired. In other words, they combine browsing and search, leading to a mixed-initiative mode of…
The Truth About Triplestores: The Top 8 Things You Need To Know When Considering A Triplestore - See More At: Http://ontotext.com/semantic-resources/#white-paper
Four use cases for triplestores
• Search and Discovery Search and discovery covers a broad set of applications but generally refers to any use case where organizations want to improve the content delivered through search. The ability to do this with semantic search improves the results. eg... ...imagine a…