Embedding knowledge in Web documents
WWW '99 Proceedings of the eighth international conference on World Wide Web
Knowledge maps: An essential technique for conceptualisation
Data & Knowledge Engineering
Extracting focused knowledge from the semantic web
International Journal of Human-Computer Studies
Self-Organizing Maps
Identifying ontology components from digital archives for the semantic web
ACST'06 Proceedings of the 2nd IASTED international conference on Advances in computer science and technology
Ontology languages for the semantic web: A never completely updated review
Knowledge-Based Systems
Hi-index | 0.00 |
Monitoring volcanic activity is a task that requires people from a number of disciplines. Infrastructure, on the other hand , has been built all over the world to keep track of these living earth entities, ie volcanoes. In this paper we present an approach that merges a number of computational tools and that may be incorporated to existing ones to predict important volcanic events. It mainly consists of applying artificial learning, ontology, and software agents for the analysis, organization, and use of volcanic-domain data for the communities of people, living nearby volcanoes, benefit. This proposal allows domain experts to have a view of the knowledge contained in and that can be extracted from the Volcanic-Domain Digital Archives (VDDA). Specific-domain knowledge components with further processing, and by embedding them into the digital archive itself, can be shared with and manipulated by software agents. In this first study, we deal with the issue of applying Self-Organizing Maps (SOM), to volcano-domain signals originated by the activity of the Volcano of Colima, Mexico. By applying this algorithm we have generated clusters of volcanic activity and can readily identify families of important events.