Data enrichment in discovery systems using linked data

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Abstract

The Linked Data Web is an abundant source for information that can be used to enrich information retrieval results. This can be helpful in many different scenarios, for example to enable extensive multilingual semantic search or to provide additional information to the users. In general, there are two different ways to enrich data: client-side and server-side. With client-side data enrichment, for instance by means of JavaScript in the browser, users can get additional information related to the results they are provided with. This additional information is not stored within the retrieval system and thus not available to improve the actual search. An example is the provision of links to external sources like Wikipedia, merely for convenience. By contrast, an enrichment on the server-side can be exploited to improve the retrieval directly, at the cost of data duplication and additional efforts to keep the data up-to-date. In this paper, we describe the basic concepts of data enrichment in discovery systems and compare advantages and disadvantages of both variants. Additionally, we introduce a JavaScript Plugin API that abstracts from the underlying system and facilitates platform independent client-side enrichments.

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Ritze, D., & Eckert, K. (2014). Data enrichment in discovery systems using linked data. In Studies in Classification, Data Analysis, and Knowledge Organization (Vol. 47, pp. 455–462). Kluwer Academic Publishers. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-01595-8_49

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