10 research outputs found
Using MathML to Represent Units of Measurement for Improved Ontology Alignment
Ontologies provide a formal description of concepts and their relationships
in a knowledge domain. The goal of ontology alignment is to identify
semantically matching concepts and relationships across independently developed
ontologies that purport to describe the same knowledge. In order to handle the
widest possible class of ontologies, many alignment algorithms rely on
terminological and structural meth- ods, but the often fuzzy nature of concepts
complicates the matching process. However, one area that should provide clear
matching solutions due to its mathematical nature, is units of measurement.
Several on- tologies for units of measurement are available, but there has been
no attempt to align them, notwithstanding the obvious importance for tech-
nical interoperability. We propose a general strategy to map these (and
similar) ontologies by introducing MathML to accurately capture the semantic
description of concepts specified therein. We provide mapping results for three
ontologies, and show that our approach improves on lexical comparisons.Comment: Conferences on Intelligent Computer Mathematics (CICM 2013), Bath,
Englan
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Reproducible Physical Science and the Declaratron
Invited Book ChapterThe Declaratron is a semantic engine for formalising mathematics and science in publication
Q(sqrt(-3))-Integral Points on a Mordell Curve
We use an extension of quadratic Chabauty to number fields,recently developed by the author with Balakrishnan, Besser and M ̈uller,combined with a sieving technique, to determine the integral points overQ(√−3) on the Mordell curve y2 = x3 − 4
Knowledge Expansion of a Statistical Machine Translation System using Morphological Resources
Translation capability of a Phrase-Based Statistical Machine Translation (PBSMT) system mostly depends on parallel data and phrases that are not present in the training data are not correctly translated. This paper describes a method that efficiently expands the existing knowledge of a PBSMT system without adding more parallel data but using external morphological resources. A set of new phrase associations is added to translation and reordering models; each of them corresponds to a morphological variation of the source/target/both phrases of an existing association. New associations are generated using a string similarity score based on morphosyntactic information. We tested our approach on En-Fr and Fr-En translations and results showed improvements of the performance in terms of automatic scores (BLEU and Meteor) and reduction of out-of-vocabulary (OOV) words. We believe that our knowledge expansion framework is generic and could be used to add different types of information to the model.JRC.G.2-Global security and crisis managemen