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A virtual “Werkstatt” for digitization in the sciences
ABECTO: An ABox Evaluation and Comparison Tool for Ontologies
Combining Image and Caption Analysis for Classifying Charts in Biodiversity Texts
CoMerger: A Customizable Online Tool for Building a Consistent Quality-Assured Merged Ontology
How good is this merged ontology?
JenTab: Matching Tabular Data to Knowledge Graphs
Machine Learning Pipelines: Provenance, Reproducibility and FAIR Data Principles
Matching Biodiversity and Ecology Ontologies: Challenges & Evaluation Results
Objects Detection from Digitized Herbarium Specimen based on Improved YOLO V3
OGC Citizen Science Interoperability Experiment Engineering Report
Ontology Based Natural Language Queries Transformation into SPARQL Queries
Ontology Modularization with OAPT
Participatory Visualization Design as an Approach to Minimize the Gap between Research and Application
ReproduceMeGit: A Visualization Tool for Analyzing Reproducibility of Jupyter Notebooks
Results of the Ontology Alignment Evaluation Initiative 2020
ScholarLensViz: A Visualization Framework for Transparency in Semantic User Profiles
Semantics-driven Keyword Search over Knowledge Graphs
Tag Me If You Can! Semantic Annotation of Biodiversity Metadata with the QEMP Corpus and the BiodivTagger
Toward OWL Restriction Reconciliation in Merging Knowledge
Towards a Core Ontology for Hierarchies of Hypotheses in Invasion Biology
Towards Multiple Ontology Merging with CoMerger
Towards Transforming Tabular Datasets into Knowledge Graphs
Understanding Intraspecific Trait Variability Using Digital Herbarium Specimen Images
What to Do When the Users of an Ontology Merging System Want the Impossible? Towards Determining Compatibility of Generic Merge Requirements
How good is this merged ontology?
Title: | How good is this merged ontology? |
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Authors: | Samira Babalou, Elena Grygorova, and Birgitta König-Ries. |
Source: | In 17th Extended Semantic Web Conference (ESWC'20), Poster and Demo Track. |
Date: | 2020-06-01 |
Type: | Poster |
Abstract: |
With the growing popularity of semantics-aware integration solutions, various ontology merging approaches have been proposed. Determining the success of these developments heavily depends on suitable evaluation criteria. However, no comprehensive set of evaluation criteria on the merged ontology exists so far. We develop criteria to evaluate the merged ontology. These criteria cover structure, function and usability of the merged ontology by evaluating General Merge Requirements (GMR)s, analyzing the intended use and semantics, and considering the ontology and entity annotation, respectively. We demonstrate the applicability of our criteria by providing empirical tests. |