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CROSSUP

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Title: CROSSUP


1
CROSSUP
  • MARKING UP FOR CROSS-LANGUAGE SEMANTIC RETRIEVAL
  • By Gizem OLGU
  • With contributions of Doct. Dr. Atilla Elçi, Aysu
    KÖSEOGLU, Behlül BEHRAM, Çeliker BAHÇECI, Duygu
    ÇELIK, Kivanç ÖZÜÖLMEZ and Mehmet Ugur GÜREL

2
CROSSUPINTRODUCTION
  • Web content is traditionally prepared for the
    consumption of a human reader.
  • It is only natural for such content to mix and
    match data, organization and appearance in the
    same document.
  • Such practice however renders documents almost
    incomprehensible to programs attempting to
    process for the purposes of, say, combining data
    from several such documents.
  • And, as appearance is frozen with respect to a
    particular milieu of display, rendering such
    documents on a different display generates total
    gibberish.

3
CROSSUPINTRODUCTION- continued
  • To achieve attaching meaning to data
  • building a semantics framework of Web content.
  • That requires attaching of semantic indication to
    data in the first place and subsequently being
    able to process data with semantic integrity in
    view.
  • This eventually amounts to a Semantic Web as
    earmarked by Tim Berners-Lee.
  • Semantic Web will allow data to be shared and
    reused across application, enterprise, and
    community boundaries.

4
CROSSUPINTRODUCTION- continued
  • Research into realization of Semantic Web
    instances is also part of Sixth Framework Program
    (FP6) of European Union.
  • This project
  • devised in response to Call 3 and Interreg III of
    FP6 information society technologies.
  • is aimed at devising schemes to implement
    semantic Web in e-learning or environmental
    issues in our region.

5
CROSSUPINTRODUCTION- continued
  • Project is to devise languages and tools to be
    used in creation, integration, and retrieval of
    semantically coherent Web content.
  • Furthermore, taking into account the spectrum of
    natural languages used in the region, all
    features of the project are to work transparently
    through language boundaries.
  • It is nicknamed CROSSUP after marking up for
    cross-language information retrieval.

6
CROSSUPINTRODUCTION- continued
  • The CROSSUP Project
  • is a step towards semantic web.
  • incorporates design, research, development and
    experimentation.
  • sets out to investigate theory and practice of
    semantically processing cross-language Web
    content.

7
CROSSUPINTRODUCTION- continued
  • In order to realize CROSSUP, we will require two
    distinct set of capabilities,
  • means of semantically integrating Web content
    either during creation or as an after thought
  • means of semantic retrieval of selective content.
  • Semantic integrity is central to both likewise,
    languages and tools are of prime interest to us
    in both.

8
CROSSUPOur Interest in Semantic Web Initiative
9
CROSSUPSemantic Integration Languages and Tools
10
CROSSUP Markup Languages
  • Way of representing data on the World Wide Web
  • Such languages may be use in realization of
    Semantic Web
  • Metadata data about data
  • Dublin Core Framework for bibliographic style
    metadata
  • RDF (URI) A framework to describe metadata
  • RDF Schema is defined as extension of RDF,
    property-centered approach
  • OWLMore general knowledge representation, based
    on Description Logics
  • HTML -gt XML -gt RDF -gt RDF Schema -gt OWL
  • -gtXML schema -gt

11
CROSSUP Annotation
  • Annotation is a key to adaptation of Web
    documents to various constraints stemming from
    user preferences, client devices, media types,
    and so on...
  • The role of annotation is to characterize ways of
    content adaptation rather than to describe
    individual contents themselves.

12
CROSSUP Ontology
  • Ontology is a specification of a
    conceptualization.
  • It has a long history in philosophy, in which it
    refers to the subject of existence.
  • An ontology defines the common words and concepts
    (the meaning) used to describe and represent an
    area of knowledge.
  • They are about vocabularies and their meanings,
    with explicit, expressive, and well-defined
    semanticspossibly machine-interpretable.

13
CROSSUP Ontology- continued
  • The OWL Web Ontology Language
  • is designed for use by applications that need to
    process the content of information instead of
    just presenting information to humans.
  • OWL facilitates greater machine interpretability
    of Web content than that supported by XML, RDF,
    and RDF Schema (RDF-S) by providing additional
    vocabulary along with a formal semantics.

14
CROSSUP Knowledge Representation
  • A knowledge representation (KR) is most
    fundamentally a surrogate, a substitute for the
    thing itself, used to enable an entity to
    determine consequences by thinking rather than
    acting,
  • i.e., by reasoning about the world rather than
    taking action in it.
  • It is a set of ontological commitments,
  • i.e., an answer to the question In what terms
    should I think about the world?
  • It is a fragmentary theory of intelligent
    reasoning,
  • It is a medium of human expression,
  • i.e., a language in which we say things about the
    world.

15
CROSSUPSelective Semantic Retrieval
16
CROSSUP Intelligent Interfaces
  • An interface provides a means of communication
    between two or more entities, such as that
    between a user and a program.
  • An intelligent interface with semantic web
    capabilities may create its request or response
    taking in to consideration semantics in notation
    or specific information.
  • The intelligence available in semantic
    information is utilized in order to formulate
    response to the question.

17
CROSSUP Intelligent Agents
  • A vision of intelligent web agents is like
    rather than doing everything for a user, an agent
    would find possible ways to meet user needs, and
    offer the user choices for their achievement.
  • Using the tools of the semantic web, one can make
    the web available to any user who needs to use a
    web service for any purpose by enabling
    expressive service capability advertisements to
    be made available to, and usable by, agents on
    the web.

18
CROSSUP Semantic grids
  • The Grid signifies the underlying computing
    infrastructure that enables scientists to
    generate, analyze, share and discuss experiments
    and results.
  • Semantic grid refers to an enriched grid
    embodying ontologies, annotation and negotiation
    processes.
  • Semantic grid is viewed as a collection of
    entities providing services to one another
    according to some contract.
  • Semantic grid is to grid like semantic web is to
    Web.

19
CROSSUP Inference Engines
  • Inference engine is a software tool that deduces
    new knowledge (fact) from already known knowledge
    using inference rules.
  • Inference engines necessary for the processing of
    the knowledge available in the semantic web.
  • How? That takes semantics and ontology
    definitions and goes on to deduce relationships
    and handle queries.

20
CROSSUPApproach
  • Our approach to the research and development of
    semantic web initiative through CROSSUP Project
    is based on utilization of modalities of teaming
    up with other interested parties in the region in
    implementing several measures of support.
  • All development achieved will be demonstrated
    through case studies in application areas of
    interest.

21
CROSSUPMeans
  • Collaboration Themes
  • Networking of Semantic Web Research Centers
  • Participation in Joint Research
  • Institution Building

22
CROSSUPSSAs
  • Specific Support Actions (SSAs)
  • Regional and Europe-wide seminars and workshops
  • Establishing specialized workgroups
  • R D new technology
  • Implementation and demonstration of findings.

23
CROSSUPDemo
  • Application areas of interest
  • Environmental issues
  • Wildlife ecology
  • Marine biology
  • Water preservation
  • Hazardous goods
  • Distance education
  • Courseware preparation
  • E-learning processes

24
CROSSUPPartners Sought
  • Seeking Partners
  • Regional centers of research actively involved in
    web semantics related technologies
  • Europe-wide partners with leading role and
    competence in web semantics
  • Parties with competence in cross-language
    information retrieval
  • Regional parties with interest in environmental
    issues or distance learning.

25
CROSSUP CONCLUSION
  • Currently we are institutionalizing our research
    efforts in internet technologies and specifically
    targeting development in web semantics.
  • In this respect, we wish to build additional
    competence, expand our group and establish
    working relations with regional centers of
    excellence.

26
CROSSUPReferences
  • ABWCT Annotation-Based Web Content
    Transcoding, http//www9.org/w9cdrom/169/169.html.
  • Brown Dave Brown Intelligent User
    Interfaces, What are Intelligent Interfaces?
    http//www.cs.wpi.edu/Research/airg/IntInt/intint-
    paper-intro.html, June 2000.
  • CC/PP Composite Capability/Preference
    Profiles (CC/PP) A user side framework for
    content negotiation. W3C Note, http//www.w3.org/T
    R/NOTE-CCPP/, 11/1998.
  • CORDIS CORDIS FP6 Information society
    technologies, http//www.cordis.lu/fp6/ist.htm.
  • CSS W3 Org. Cascading Style Sheets Home
    Page, http//www.w3.org/Style/CSS/.

27
CROSSUPReferences- continued
  • de Roure et al David de Roure, Nicholas
    Jennings and Nigel Shadbolt Research Agenda for
    the Semantic Grid A Future e-Science
    Infrastructure, http//www.nesc.ac.uk/technical_pa
    pers/DavidDeRoure.etal.SemanticGrid.pdf, Dec
    2001.
  • Ehrig2002 Section 6.3 in Marc Ehrig, Steffen
    Staab, and Christoph Tempich (University of
    Karlsruhe). SWAP Methods Survey. SWAP EU
    IST-2001-34103 Project Deliverable D3.1.
    September 30, 2002.
  • FOWL An OWL Inference Engine in Flora-2,
    http//fowl.sourceforge.net/, September 2003.
  • Genesereth Nilsson Michael Genesereth N.
    Nilsson Logical Foundations of Artificial
    Intelligence, Morgan Kaufmann, San Francisco,
    1987.
  • GGF Global Grid Forums Semantic Grid
    Community Portal, http//www.semanticgrid.org/inde
    x.html.

28
CROSSUPReferences- continued
  • GS2004 GridSem2004 1st International
    workshop on the Semantic Grid, http//www.intellig
    ence.tuc.gr/sim2004/ http//www.intelligence.tuc
    .gr/gridsem2004/GridSem2004-call-for-papers.pdf.
  • Hendler James Hendler Agents and the Semantic
    Web, http//www.cs.umd.edu/users/hendler/AgentWeb.
    html, 2001.
  • ISIS FP6 IST Call 3, Craft, Interreg III, and
    2nd Joint Call between Thematic Priorities 23
    Call for project ideas by TBV, http//www.isisnet.
    org/.
  • JENA A Semantic Web Framework for Java,
    http//jena.sourceforge.net/.
  • KRP Knowledge Representation Perspectives,
    http//blackcat.brynmawr.edu/dkumar/UGAI/kr.html.

29
CROSSUPReferences- continued
  • Lee 1998 Tim Berners-Lee Rules and Facts
    Inference engines vs Web, http//www.w3.org/Design
    Issues/Rules.html, 1998.
  • Lee Tim Berners-Lee, James Hendler, and Ora
    Lassila The Semantic Web, http//www.scientificam
    erican.com/print_version.cfm?articleID00048144-10
    D2-1C70-84A9809EC588EF21, May 2001.
  • Lee 2001 Tim Berners-Lee Semantic Web
    Roadmap, http//www.w3.org/DesignIssues/Semantic.h
    tml, 2001.
  • Levesque H. J. Levesque A logic of implicit
    and explicit belief, in Proceedings of the Fourth
    National Conference on Artificial Intelligence
    (AAAI-84), Austin, TX., 1984.
  • LPA Logic Programming Associates Ltd ProWeb
    Express Systems, http//www.lpa.co.uk/pws_eg07.htm
    .

30
CROSSUPReferences- continued
  • Shiri Ali Shiri Schemas and Ontologies
    Building a Semantic Infrastructure for the Grid
    and Digital Libraries, http//personal.dis.strath.
    ac.uk/people/shiri/Schemas20and20Ontologies.pdf.
  • Soft-Agents The Intelligent Software Agents
    Lab, http//www-2.cs.cmu.edu/softagents/, 2004.
  • SWI W3 Org. Semantic Web Initiative,
    http//www.w3.org/2001/sw/.
  • Takeda Hideaki Takeda Semantic Web - Web as
    a communication infrastructure between human and
    machines, National Institute of Informatics,
    http//www-kasm.nii.ac.jp/takeda, Jan 2004.
  • WKR R. Davis, H. Shrobe, and P. Szolovits
    What is Knowledge Representation?,
    http//medg.lcs.mit.edu/ftp/psz/k-rep.html.

31
CROSSUPReferences- continued
  • Newell A. Newell The Knowledge Level,
    Artificial Intelligence, 1(18), 1982.
  • Oard Doug OARD Cross-Language Information
    Retrieval Defined, http//www.ee.umd.edu/medlab/ml
    ir/mlir_definition.html.
  • Rajiv A. Rajiv Intelligent agents the
    semantic web, http//fargo.itp.tsoa.nyu.edu/ra456
    /Y2S1/FOI/FinalPaper.htm, 2001.
  • RACER Volker Haarslev, Ralf Möller RACER,
    http//www.cs.concordia.ca/haarslev/racer/,
    2004.
  • RTES The Real Time Expert System Inference
    Engine, http//www.rt-sys.com/ie.htm.

32
CROSSUPReferences- continued
  • WOL Muhammed Taimoor Khan Web Ontology
    Language, http//www.sys-con.com/xml/article.cfm?i
    d704, Feb 1999.
  • XML W3 Org. Extensible Markup Language
    (XML), http//www.w3.org/XML/.

33
THANKS!!
  • http//cmpe.emu.edu.tr/swwg
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