Enabling Collaboration on Semiformal Mathematical Knowledge by Semantic Web Integration.
Mathematics is becoming increasingly collaborative, but software does not sufficiently support that: Social Web applications do not currently make mathematical knowledge accessible to automated agents that have a deeper understanding of mathematical structures. Such agents exist but focus on individ...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
IOS Press,
2011.
©2011 |
Colección: | Studies on the Semantic Web ;
v. 11. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Title Page; Contents; Abstract; Acknowledgments; Part I. Introduction; Chapter 1. Web Collaboration on Mathematical Knowledge; Current Practices of Doing Mathematics
- Enabling Management, Understanding, and Application of Mathematical Knowledge; Web 2.0 and Semantic Web in Science; Mathematics on the Web
- State of the Art and Challenges; Collaborative Mathematics on the Web
- Why Retry Now?; Challenges to be Addressed by a New MKM Infrastructure; Structure and Contribution of this Thesis; Part II. Knowledge Representation; Chapter 2. Representing Mathematical Knowledge
- Structures of Mathematical KnowledgeRequirements for Reusably Representing and Exchanging Mathematical Knowledge; Knowledge Representation on the [Semantic] Web (State of the Art); Representing Semiformal Mathematical Knowledge (State of the Art); Designing an Improved Representation and Exchange Language; Chapter 3. Ontologies for Structures of Mathematical Knowledge; Overview of the Ontologies by Structural Dimension; Logical and Functional Structures, and Notation; Rhetorical and Document Structures; Metadata; The Application Environment; Discussions about Knowledge Items
- Requirements for Extracting Structures from Semantic Markup to RDFRelated Work; Conclusion and Future Work; Chapter 4. Using Mathematical Markup for Implementing and Documenting Expressive Ontologies; Problem and Requirements Statement; State of the Art; Implementing and Documenting Heterogeneous Ontologies in OMDoc; Implementation of the OMDoc Ontology; Case Study: Reimplementing FOAF in OMDoc; Related Work; Conclusion and Future Work; Chapter 5. Multi-Dimensional Metadata Markup; The Metadata Syntax of OMDoc 1.2 (State of the Art); The new OMDoc+RDFa Metadata Framework; Related Work
- ConclusionPart III. Services and their Integration; Chapter 6. Primitive Services for Managing Mathematical Knowledge; Tasks, Scenarios, and Required Primitive Services; Editing; Validating; Human- and Machine-Comprehensible Publishing; Information Retrieval; Arguing about Problems and their Solutions; Conclusion; Chapter 7. Integrating Assistive Services into Interactive Documents; State of the Art and Related Work; Requirements for Integrating Services into Documents; The JOBAD Architecture; In-Document Client Services; Symbol-based Client Services; Expression-based Client Services
- Conclusion and Future WorkChapter 8. Transparent Translations in Knowledge Bases; Extracting Structures from Semantic Markup; Migration to More Expressive Languages; Coping with Different Representation Granularities on Import and Export; Recommendations for Running Translations Transparently; Conclusion; Chapter 9. The Semantic Wiki SWiM
- An Integrated Collaboration Environment; Wikis and Semantic Wikis (State of the Art); Requirements Analysis and Design Decisions; Architecture; How SWiM Supports OpenMath CD Maintenance Workflows; Related Work; Conclusion and Future Work