|
Browse All Reviews > Computing Methodologies (I) > Artificial Intelligence (I.2) > Knowledge Representation Formalisms And Methods (I.2.4) > Representation Languages (I.2.4...)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1-10 of 17
Reviews about "Representation Languages (I.2.4...)":
|
Date Reviewed |
|
Bringing semantics to Web services with OWL-S Martin D., Burstein M., Mcdermott D., Mcilraith S., Paolucci M., Sycara K. (ed), Mcguinness D., Sirin E., Srinivasan N. World Wide Web 10(3): 243-277, 2007. Type: Article
Current Web services technologies focus on enabling interoperability and integration of diverse systems. However, these technologies are not able to automate common tasks, such as service discovery using a set of requested capabilities...
|
Jul 9 2008 |
|
WebODE in a nutshell Arpírez J., Corcho O., Fernández-López M., Gómez-Pérez A. AI Magazine 24(3): 37-47, 2003. Type: Article
WebODE is a workbench that includes a set of integrated tools supporting the design, development, and management of ontologies, and their integration into real-size applications. This paper offers an overview of WebODE....
|
Mar 30 2004 |
|
Sweetening WordNet with Dolce Gangemi A., Guarino N., Masolo C., Oltramari A. AI Magazine 24(3): 13-24, 2003. Type: Article
WordNet [1] is an online lexical reference that uses psycholinguistically derived relationships to organize approximately 115,000 synonym sets, containing 150,000 English words. WordNet has been attractive to a number of artificial int...
|
Feb 5 2004 |
|
Conceptual modeling with description logics Borgida A., Dechter R. In The description logic handbook. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 2003. Type: Book Chapter
A conceptual model of a domain seeks to codify the knowledge about the domain that goes beyond the bare assertion of facts. Knowledge-based systems must do this, if only because humans often refer to single objects using a number of qu...
|
Oct 9 2003 |
|
Extracting and sharing knowledge from medical texts Cungen C. Journal of Computer Science and Technology 17(3): 295-303, 2002. Type: Article
The automated acquisition of knowledge from natural language text continues to be a problem of interest to many researchers, with the difficulty of the problem stemming from the inherent ambiguity of a natural language. Cungen̵...
|
Apr 9 2003 |
|
On knowledge-based programming with sensing in the situation calculus Reiter R. ACM Transactions on Computational Logic 2(4): 433-457, 2001. Type: Article
The author describes a class of knowledge-based programs that include sense actions. The sample application used to illustrate the Golog language is a blocks world in which an agent is charged with placing all of the blocks on a table,...
|
Jan 1 2002 |
|
Representation of propositional expert systems as partial functions Colomb R. Artificial Intelligence 109(1/2): 187-209, 1999. Type: Article, Reviews: (1 of 2)
Propositional production rules, decision trees, and decision tables are knowledge representations frequently used in the representation of expert systems’ knowledge bases. They are equivalent in the sense that an implementati...
|
Jul 1 1999 |
|
Representation of propositional expert systems as partial functions Colomb R. Artificial Intelligence 109(1/2): 187-209, 1999. Type: Article, Reviews: (2 of 2)
Propositional production rules, decision trees, and decision tablesare knowledge representations frequently used in the representation ofexpert systems’ knowledge bases. They are equivalent in the sense thatan implementation ...
|
Jul 1 1999 |
|
Default reasoning about spatial occupancy Shanahan M. Artificial Intelligence 74(1): 147-163, 1995. Type: Article
Spatial occupancy issues are discussed. They are important for planning systems and for systems that reason about agents endowed with physical presence moving through two-dimensional space. The author points out that spatial axioms and...
|
Apr 1 1996 |
|
Temporal reasoning based on semi-intervals Freksa C. Artificial Intelligence 54(1-2): 199-227, 1992. Type: Article
A means for representing and composing temporal information about events is examined. The author builds on previous work in which complete information about the relative ordering of beginnings and endings of events was taken as primiti...
|
Jun 1 1993 |
|
|
|
|
|
|