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Showing papers by "Jinsoo Park published in 2010"


Journal ArticleDOI
01 Oct 2010
TL;DR: It is concluded that ontology extraction tools still lack the ability to automate the extraction process fully and thus require functional performance improvement, and proposed a set of criteria for evaluating such tools.
Abstract: Ontologies are a key component of the Semantic Web; thus, they are widely used in various applications. However, most ontologies are still built manually, a time-consuming activity which requires many resources. Several tools such as ontology editing tools, ontology merging tools, and ontology extraction tools have therefore been proposed to speed up ontology development. To minimize building time, one promising solution is the automation of the ontology development process. Consequently, the need for an automatic ontology extraction tool has increased in the last two decades and many tools have been developed for this purpose. However, there is still no comprehensive framework for evaluating such tools. In this paper, we proposed a set of criteria for evaluating ontology extraction tools and carried out an evaluation experiment on four ontology extraction tools (i.e., OntoLT, Text2Onto, OntoBuilder, and DODDLE-OWL) using our proposed evaluation framework. Based on the results of our experiment, we concluded that ontology extraction tools still lack the ability to automate the extraction process fully and thus require functional performance improvement.

37 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This paper proposes a cooperative query answering approach that relaxes query conditions to provide approximate answers by utilizing similarity relationships between data values by developing query relaxation operators like query generalization, approximation, and specialization of a value.
Abstract: This paper proposes a cooperative query answering approach that relaxes query conditions to provide approximate answers by utilizing similarity relationships between data values. The proposed fuzzy abstraction hierarchy FAH represents a similarity relationship based on the integrated notion of data abstraction and fuzzy relations. Based on FAH, the authors develop query relaxation operators like query generalization, approximation, and specialization of a value. Compared with existing approaches, FAH supports more effective information retrieval by processing various kinds of cooperative queries through elaborate relaxation control and providing ranked query results according to fitness scores. Moreover, FAH reduces maintenance cost by decreasing the number of similarity relationships to be managed.

10 citations