Learning, Identifying, Sharing
Author(s)
Martin, Philippe
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2010
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
This article argues that a cooperatively-built well-organized shared knowledge base is a new - and, from certain viewpoints, optimal - kind of support (refining and integrating other kinds of supports) for the following three complementary tasks: learning about living entities (and how to identify them), supporting their identification, and sharing knowledge about them. This article gives the ideas behind our prototype and argues that knowledge providers can be not solely specialists but also amateurs. In essence, for these three tasks, it argues for the (re-)use of much more semantically organized and interconnected ...
View more >This article argues that a cooperatively-built well-organized shared knowledge base is a new - and, from certain viewpoints, optimal - kind of support (refining and integrating other kinds of supports) for the following three complementary tasks: learning about living entities (and how to identify them), supporting their identification, and sharing knowledge about them. This article gives the ideas behind our prototype and argues that knowledge providers can be not solely specialists but also amateurs. In essence, for these three tasks, it argues for the (re-)use of much more semantically organized and interconnected versions of semantic wikis or scratchpads.
View less >
View more >This article argues that a cooperatively-built well-organized shared knowledge base is a new - and, from certain viewpoints, optimal - kind of support (refining and integrating other kinds of supports) for the following three complementary tasks: learning about living entities (and how to identify them), supporting their identification, and sharing knowledge about them. This article gives the ideas behind our prototype and argues that knowledge providers can be not solely specialists but also amateurs. In essence, for these three tasks, it argues for the (re-)use of much more semantically organized and interconnected versions of semantic wikis or scratchpads.
View less >
Conference Title
Bioidentify 2010
Subject
Artificial Intelligence and Image Processing not elsewhere classified