Managing Research Knowledge with the Executive Information Portal - Jiang, Lei
32,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

The Executive Information Portal (EXIP) is a prototype Enterprise Information Portal (EIP) developed at the University of Toronto. It aims at assisting knowledge workers with their daily work of finding, classifying, retrieving and annotating documents relevant to their task at hand. In this thesis, we extend the semantic modeling technique of the EXIP to the research domain and propose a new modeling method to capture implicit knowledge possessed by researchers. Using this extended modeling method, this thesis aims at improving the document retrieval and categorization component of the EXIP…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
The Executive Information Portal (EXIP) is a prototype Enterprise Information Portal (EIP) developed at the University of Toronto. It aims at assisting knowledge workers with their daily work of finding, classifying, retrieving and annotating documents relevant to their task at hand. In this thesis, we extend the semantic modeling technique of the EXIP to the research domain and propose a new modeling method to capture implicit knowledge possessed by researchers. Using this extended modeling method, this thesis aims at improving the document retrieval and categorization component of the EXIP by adopting techniques from Natural Language Processing and Text Analysis. Specifically,we exploit a terminology-driven knowledge acquisition approach. A case study is conducted for an imaginary group of researchers in Computer Science. For the case study, we develop a semantic model using the proposed modeling method. Moreover, we implement a prototype in Java and evaluate it using various use scenarios.
Autorenporträt
Lei Jiang is Ph.D. candidate in the Dept. of Computer Science atUniv. of Toronto. He earned a B.Sc. in Computer Science fromUniv. of British Columbia in 2002, and a M.Sc. in ComputerScience from the Univ. of Toronto in 2003. Before starting hisPh.D. study, he worked as a research associate in the BellUniversity Labs for one year.