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{{Publikation Details
{{Publikation Details
|Abstract=Description Logics (DLs) are a well-established family of knowledge
|Abstract=Description Logics (DLs) are a well-established family of knowledge representation formalisms. One of its members, the DL $mathcal{ELOR}$ has been successfully used for representing knowledge from the bio-medical sciences, and is the basis for the OWL 2 EL profile of the standard ontology language for the Semantic Web. Reasoning in this DL can be performed in polynomial time through a completion-based algorithm.
representation formalisms. One of its members, the DL $\mathcal{ELOR}$ has been
In this paper we study the logic Prob-$mathcal{ELOR}$, that extends $mathcal{ELOR}$ with subjective probabilities, and present a completion-based algorithm for polynomial time reasoning in a restricted version, Prob-$mathcal{ELOR}^c_{01}$, of Prob-$mathcal{ELOR}$. We extend this algorithm to computation algorithms for approximations of (i)~the most specific concept, which generalizes a given individual into a concept description, and (ii) the least common subsumer, which generalizes several concept descriptions into one. Thus, we also obtain methods for these inferences for the OWL 2 EL profile. These two generalization inferences are fundamental for building ontologies automatically from examples. The feasibility of our approach is demonstrated empirically by our prototype system GEL.
successfully used for representing knowledge from the bio-medical
sciences, and is the basis for the OWL 2 EL profile of the standard
ontology language for the Semantic Web. Reasoning in this DL can be
performed in polynomial time through a completion-based algorithm.
 
In this paper we study the logic Prob-$\mathcal{ELOR}$, that extends $\mathcal{ELOR}$ with
subjective probabilities, and present a completion-based algorithm
for polynomial time reasoning in a restricted version, Prob-$\mathcal{ELOR}^c_{01}$,
of Prob-$\mathcal{ELOR}$. We extend this algorithm to computation algorithms for
approximations of (i)~the most specific concept, which generalizes a
given individual into a concept description, and (ii) the least common
subsumer, which generalizes several concept descriptions into one.
Thus, we also obtain methods for these inferences for the OWL 2 EL
profile. These two generalization inferences are fundamental for
building ontologies automatically from examples. The feasibility of
our approach is demonstrated empirically by our prototype system GEL.
|ISBN=
|ISBN=
|ISSN=
|ISSN=
Zeile 55: Zeile 39:
   year = {2014},
   year = {2014},
}
}
}}
}}

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Completion-based Generalization Inferences for the Description Logic ELOR with Subjective Probabilities

Andreas EckeAndreas Ecke,  Rafael PeñalozaRafael Peñaloza,  Anni-Yasmin TurhanAnni-Yasmin Turhan
Andreas Ecke, Rafael Peñaloza, Anni-Yasmin Turhan
Completion-based Generalization Inferences for the Description Logic ELOR with Subjective Probabilities
International Journal of Approximate Reasoning, 55(9):1939-1970, 2014
  • KurzfassungAbstract
    Description Logics (DLs) are a well-established family of knowledge representation formalisms. One of its members, the DL $mathcal{ELOR}$ has been successfully used for representing knowledge from the bio-medical sciences, and is the basis for the OWL 2 EL profile of the standard ontology language for the Semantic Web. Reasoning in this DL can be performed in polynomial time through a completion-based algorithm. In this paper we study the logic Prob-$mathcal{ELOR}$, that extends $mathcal{ELOR}$ with subjective probabilities, and present a completion-based algorithm for polynomial time reasoning in a restricted version, Prob-$mathcal{ELOR}^c_{01}$, of Prob-$mathcal{ELOR}$. We extend this algorithm to computation algorithms for approximations of (i)~the most specific concept, which generalizes a given individual into a concept description, and (ii) the least common subsumer, which generalizes several concept descriptions into one. Thus, we also obtain methods for these inferences for the OWL 2 EL profile. These two generalization inferences are fundamental for building ontologies automatically from examples. The feasibility of our approach is demonstrated empirically by our prototype system GEL.
  • Forschungsgruppe:Research Group: AutomatentheorieAutomata Theory
@article{ EcPeTu-IJAR-14,
  author = {Andreas {Ecke} and Rafael {Pe{\~n}aloza} and Anni-Yasmin {Turhan}},
  doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijar.2014.03.001},
  journal = {International Journal of Approximate Reasoning},
  number = {9},
  pages = {1939--1970},
  publisher = {Elsevier},
  title = {Completion-based Generalization Inferences for the Description Logic $\mathcal{ELOR}$ with Subjective Probabilities},
  volume = {55},
  year = {2014},
}