Explicit query interpretation and diversification for context-driven concept search across ontologies

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Abstract

Finding relevant concepts from a corpus of ontologies is useful in many scenarios, such as document classification, web page annotation, and automatic ontology population. Many millions of concepts are contained in a large number of ontologies across diverse domains. A SPARQL-based query demands the knowledge of the structure of ontologies and the query language, whereas user-friendlier and, simpler keyword-based approaches suffer from false positives. This is because concept descriptions in ontologies may be ambiguous and may overlap. In this paper, we propose a keyword-based concept search framework, which (1) exploits the structure and semantics in ontologies, by constructing contexts for each concept; (2) generates the interpretations of a query; and (3) balances the relevance and diversity of search results. A comprehensive evaluation against the domain-specific BioPortal and the general-purpose Falcons on widely-used performance metrics demonstrates that our system outperforms both.

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Gavankar, C., Li, Y. F., & Ramakrishnan, G. (2016). Explicit query interpretation and diversification for context-driven concept search across ontologies. In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) (Vol. 9981 LNCS, pp. 271–288). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-46523-4_17

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