A travel situation management ontology

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Author(s)
O'Brien, Paul
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2009
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Highly mobile people (HMP) such as international executives, airline crew, international sportspersons, and independent travelers require flexible, reactive service delivery due to their regularly changing location and activities and the lack of a wired network connection. A mobile service delivery system should be able to detect relevant travel-related events such as change of location, availability of new last-minute specials, sales opportunities, and safety issues and then reactively take action in response to those events. This article describes a generic travel situation management ontology that was developed in the ...
View more >Highly mobile people (HMP) such as international executives, airline crew, international sportspersons, and independent travelers require flexible, reactive service delivery due to their regularly changing location and activities and the lack of a wired network connection. A mobile service delivery system should be able to detect relevant travel-related events such as change of location, availability of new last-minute specials, sales opportunities, and safety issues and then reactively take action in response to those events. This article describes a generic travel situation management ontology that was developed in the Ontology Language for the World Wide Web (OWL) using the ontology development tool, Prot駩. This ontology can be used as the basis for mobile travel service applications.
View less >
View more >Highly mobile people (HMP) such as international executives, airline crew, international sportspersons, and independent travelers require flexible, reactive service delivery due to their regularly changing location and activities and the lack of a wired network connection. A mobile service delivery system should be able to detect relevant travel-related events such as change of location, availability of new last-minute specials, sales opportunities, and safety issues and then reactively take action in response to those events. This article describes a generic travel situation management ontology that was developed in the Ontology Language for the World Wide Web (OWL) using the ontology development tool, Prot駩. This ontology can be used as the basis for mobile travel service applications.
View less >
Journal Title
Information Technology and Tourism
Volume
11
Issue
1
Publisher URI
Copyright Statement
© 2009 Cognizant Communication Corporation. This is the author-manuscript version of this paper. Reproduced in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the journal website for access to the definitive, published version.
Subject
Information and Computing Sciences
Commerce, Management, Tourism and Services