Title :
Collaborative Knowledge Engineering: Socialising Expert Systems
Author :
Richards, Debbie
Author_Institution :
Macquarie Univ., North Ryde
Abstract :
Social software such as Wikis and WebLogs have enabled global knowledge sharing communities to emerge. As with most of the current Web content, the knowledge captured is for human consumption only and too unstructured to allow automated reasoning. On the other hand, while sharing and reuse of knowledge are often the goal behind the development of a knowledge base or ontology, there is still currently little support even at the level of a version control system that notifies users when a module being checked-in has been edited by someone else. A collaborative learning approach is introduced which extends a combined rule and case based knowledge acquisition technique known as multiple classification ripple down rules to allow multiple users to view, define and refine a knowledge base over time and space.
Keywords :
Web sites; expert systems; groupware; inference mechanisms; learning (artificial intelligence); ontologies (artificial intelligence); pattern classification; social sciences computing; WebLogs; Wiki; automated reasoning; collaborative knowledge engineering; collaborative learning approach; knowledge acquisition technique; knowledge base; knowledge sharing community; multiple classification ripple down rules; ontology; social software; socialising expert systems; version control system; Automatic control; Collaboration; Collaborative work; Control systems; Expert systems; Humans; Knowledge acquisition; Knowledge engineering; Ontologies; Software systems; C-MCRDR; collaboration; knowledge engineering; multiple classification ripple down rules; ontology engineering;
Conference_Titel :
Computer Supported Cooperative Work in Design, 2007. CSCWD 2007. 11th International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Melbourne, Vic.
Print_ISBN :
1-4244-0963-2
Electronic_ISBN :
1-4244-0963-2
DOI :
10.1109/CSCWD.2007.4281510