Triggering Ontology Alignment Revalidation Based on the Degree of Change Significance on the Ontology Concept Level

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Abstract

Following a common definition, ontologies can be seen as a formal specification of a conceptualisation. However, it cannot be expected that there will be no changes applied to them. Obviously, any application build on top of some ontology needs to adjust to the introduced alterations. For example, a mapping designated between two ontologies (also called an ontology alignment) is valid only if participating ontologies are fixed. In this paper we present a function that can indicate, whether or not, the aforementioned alignment needs updating, in order to follow modifications done to participating ontologies, and to avoid mapping them again from scratch.

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Kozierkiewicz, A., & Pietranik, M. (2019). Triggering Ontology Alignment Revalidation Based on the Degree of Change Significance on the Ontology Concept Level. In Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing (Vol. 353, pp. 137–148). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-20485-3_11

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