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.
CITATION STYLE
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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