Semantic Knowledge Graphing Finds Application in Several Problem Solving Applications, Including Business Intelligence, Internet Marketing, and Complex Systems Analysis
Semantic Knowledge Graphing (SKG) is integration of information into an ontology. The term knowledge graph was first introduced by Google in 2012. A knowledge graph acquires and integrates information into an ontology and applies a reasoner to derive new knowledge. SKG encodes knowledge graphs, or knowledge trees, and associated infrastructures such as knowledge bases, knowledge databases, and knowledge bases used in high semantic associations (such as those underlying natural language processing and image processing models).
The
knowledge graph provides a structure for representing the meaning of sentences
in an object-oriented language such as English. This framework was originally
developed at the University of Sydney, Australia, by professors Richard Lazarus
and John Heard. In its earliest form, semantic knowledge graphing, used data
from a large-scale experiment in the Australian wool market, showed that the
price difference in price could be predicted from the purchase history of a
particular item. From the initial studies, knowledge graph representation
formed the basis for SKG and has now been further developed to incorporate a
wide range of problem solving applications, including business intelligence,
internet marketing, complex systems analysis, e-business, financial markets,
and social networks.
In
its most recent paper, the researchers noted that big data can help achieve
significant progress when the analysis and modeling process are able to
accommodate a wide range of domain expertise, varying domains, and changing
dimensions of expertise across domains. For this reason, semantic knowledge
graphing is expected to play an important role in the formulation of new
enterprise value models and in enabling technology innovation. Another recent
publication by these researchers suggests that knowledge graph representation
may also help to solve other practical problems. In the study, researchers
examined whether the knowledge graph representation of domains in a knowledge
base facilitates analysis and optimization. Although the question is more
difficult than it seems, given that knowledge graph representations vary widely
between domains and are often dynamic, the researchers suggest that knowledge
graph representation may help with knowledge discovery and knowledge
application. They did find that, for certain domains, a knowledge graph significantly
reduced the dimensionality of the domain, and they suggested developing a new
framework, in which the domain knowledge graph is coupled to an important
knowledge extraction method such as the occurrence model or the knowledge
discovery method.
Various
semantic knowledge graphing solution providers are focused on making semantic
data management technologies enterprise-ready and usable for business users. For
instance, in January 2021, eccenca, a Germany-based provider of
multi-disciplinary integrative platform for managing rules, constraints,
capabilities, configurations and data in a single application, launched version
20.12 of its flagship knowledge graph software eccenca Corporate Memory.
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