Knowledge amalgamation for computational science and engineering

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Abstract

This paper addresses a knowledge gap that is commonly encountered in computational science and engineering: To set up a simulation, we need to combine domain knowledge (usually in terms of physical principles), model knowledge (e.g. about suitable partial differential equations) with simulation (i.e. numerics/computing) knowledge. In current practice, this is resolved by intense collaboration between experts, which incurs non-trivial translation and communication overheads. We propose an alternate solution, based on mathematical knowledge management (MKM) techniques, specifically theory graphs and active documents: Given a theory graph representation of the domain, model, and background mathematics, we can derive a targeted knowledge acquisition dialogue that supports the formalization of domain knowledge, combines it with simulation knowledge and – in the end – drives a simulation run – a process we call MoSIS (“Models-to-Simulations Interface System”). We present the MoSIS prototype that implements this process based on a custom Jupyter kernel for the user interface and the theory-graph-based Mmt knowledge management system as an MKM backend.

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Pollinger, T., Kohlhase, M., & Köstler, H. (2018). Knowledge amalgamation for computational science and engineering. In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) (Vol. 11006 LNAI, pp. 232–247). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96812-4_20

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