Narrative as a Form of Knowledge Transfer, Narrative Theory and Semantic: Present Challenges - Future Possibilities (9 month Report)
Narrative as a Form of Knowledge Transfer, Narrative Theory and Semantic: Present Challenges - Future Possibilities (9 month Report)
An increase in digital multimedia data, has presented computer scientists with the key problem of large-scale information management. The Semantic Web vision proposes the publishing of information as semanticly accessible resources. Current methods of querying and browsing such rich knowledge bases require an understanding of the domain at hand that can not be asked of end-users. This progress report aims to present how Narratives, that are core to our method of conceptualising our environment, can be used to present targeted knowledge to an end-user. Ontology definitions are promoted as the fundamental building blocks for annotating these multimedia resources and are presented as key to this research. The main contribution of this paper is the identification of the shortcomings of existing narrative generation systems, followed by the identification of techniques that could be adopted to overcome these deficiencies.
Tuffield, Mischa M
ef307ed0-e0bf-46ab-8253-abcdecd6d536
Millard, David E
4f19bca5-80dc-4533-a101-89a5a0e3b372
Shadbolt, Nigel R
5c5acdf4-ad42-49b6-81fe-e9db58c2caf7
May 2005
Tuffield, Mischa M
ef307ed0-e0bf-46ab-8253-abcdecd6d536
Millard, David E
4f19bca5-80dc-4533-a101-89a5a0e3b372
Shadbolt, Nigel R
5c5acdf4-ad42-49b6-81fe-e9db58c2caf7
Tuffield, Mischa M, Millard, David E and Shadbolt, Nigel R
(2005)
Narrative as a Form of Knowledge Transfer, Narrative Theory and Semantic: Present Challenges - Future Possibilities (9 month Report)
Record type:
Monograph
(Project Report)
Abstract
An increase in digital multimedia data, has presented computer scientists with the key problem of large-scale information management. The Semantic Web vision proposes the publishing of information as semanticly accessible resources. Current methods of querying and browsing such rich knowledge bases require an understanding of the domain at hand that can not be asked of end-users. This progress report aims to present how Narratives, that are core to our method of conceptualising our environment, can be used to present targeted knowledge to an end-user. Ontology definitions are promoted as the fundamental building blocks for annotating these multimedia resources and are presented as key to this research. The main contribution of this paper is the identification of the shortcomings of existing narrative generation systems, followed by the identification of techniques that could be adopted to overcome these deficiencies.
Text
ProgressFinal.pdf
- Other
More information
Published date: May 2005
Organisations:
Web & Internet Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 262896
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/262896
PURE UUID: 2458a563-2618-4011-85dc-ee62734856a0
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 12 Aug 2006
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 02:59
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Contributors
Author:
Mischa M Tuffield
Author:
David E Millard
Author:
Nigel R Shadbolt
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