Publication | Closed Access
Discovering Order in Chaos: Using a Heuristic Ontology to Derive Spatio-Temporal Sequences for Cadastral Data
10
Citations
29
References
2015
Year
Ontology (Information Science)EngineeringOntology EngineeringLand ParcelsSpatiotemporal OrganizationHigh-dimensional ChaosSemantic WebSpatiotemporal DatabaseHeuristic OntologyInformation RetrievalData ScienceOntologiesData IntegrationOntology LearningHeuristics (Combinatorial Optimization)Ontology FusionKnowledge RepresentationChaos TheoryKnowledge DiscoveryTopological Data AnalysisComputer ScienceCadastral DataClassical OntologySpatio-temporal SequencesPattern FormationHeuristics (Behavioral Economics)Heuristic (Computer Science)BusinessOntology DesignOntology ResearchData Modeling
A heuristic ontology is an ontology that describes concepts using heuristics (‘rules of thumb’ or guidelines) rather than axioms as in a classical ontology. The heuristics can be used to establish whether a given instance is a member of the concept defined by the heuristics in a data-driven manner. The approach may be particularly useful if data is poor, irregular or incomplete. A heuristic ontology was used to determine whether given collections of land parcels are valid spatio-temporal sequences and thus automatically derive sequence data that would otherwise have to be maintained manually, achieving levels of precision of 94% and recall of 67%.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1