The document discusses bridging the gap between PR-OWL and OWL semantics. It introduces probabilistic ontologies which include types of entities, properties, relationships, processes/events, statistical regularities, and uncertainty. It describes how the mapping between PR-OWL and OWL is currently incomplete and proposes solutions to better represent binary and n-ary relations between concepts.
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PR-OWL 2.0 - Bridging the gap to OWL semantics
1. PR-OWL 2.0 - Bridging the gap
to OWL semantics
Rommel Carvalho, Kathryn Laskey, and Paulo Costa
Center of Excellence in C4I, George Mason University, USA
Sixth International Workshop on Uncertainty Reasoning
for the Semantic Web (URSW 2010)
11/07/2010
Sunday, December 19, 2010
7. Ontology
An ontology is an explicit, formal knowledge representation that
expresses knowledge about a domain of application. This includes:
Types of entities that exist in the domain;
Properties of those entities;
Relationships among entities;
Processes and events that happen with those entities;
where the term entity refers to any concept (real or fictitious, concrete or abstract) that
can be described and reasoned about within the domain of application. [3]
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 4
Sunday, December 19, 2010
8. Ontology
An ontology is an explicit, formal knowledge representation that
expresses knowledge about a domain of application. This includes:
Types of entities that exist in the domain; Person, Procurement, Enterprise, ...
Properties of those entities;
Relationships among entities;
Processes and events that happen with those entities;
where the term entity refers to any concept (real or fictitious, concrete or abstract) that
can be described and reasoned about within the domain of application. [3]
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 4
Sunday, December 19, 2010
9. Ontology
An ontology is an explicit, formal knowledge representation that
expresses knowledge about a domain of application. This includes:
Types of entities that exist in the domain; Person, Procurement, Enterprise, ...
Properties of those entities; firstName, lastName, ...
Relationships among entities;
Processes and events that happen with those entities;
where the term entity refers to any concept (real or fictitious, concrete or abstract) that
can be described and reasoned about within the domain of application. [3]
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 4
Sunday, December 19, 2010
10. Ontology
An ontology is an explicit, formal knowledge representation that
expresses knowledge about a domain of application. This includes:
Types of entities that exist in the domain; Person, Procurement, Enterprise, ...
Properties of those entities; firstName, lastName, ...
Relationships among entities; motherOf, ownerOf, isFrontOf ...
Processes and events that happen with those entities;
where the term entity refers to any concept (real or fictitious, concrete or abstract) that
can be described and reasoned about within the domain of application. [3]
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 4
Sunday, December 19, 2010
11. Ontology
An ontology is an explicit, formal knowledge representation that
expresses knowledge about a domain of application. This includes:
Types of entities that exist in the domain; Person, Procurement, Enterprise, ...
Properties of those entities; firstName, lastName, ...
Relationships among entities; motherOf, ownerOf, isFrontOf ...
analyzing if requirements
Processes and events that happen with those entities; are met,
choosing better proposal, ...
where the term entity refers to any concept (real or fictitious, concrete or abstract) that
can be described and reasoned about within the domain of application. [3]
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 4
Sunday, December 19, 2010
12. Probabilistic Ontology
A probabilistic ontology is an explicit, formal knowledge representation
that expresses knowledge about a domain of application. This includes:
Types of entities that exist in the domain; Person, Procurement, Enterprise, ...
Properties of those entities; firstName, lastName, ...
Relationships among entities; motherOf, ownerOf, isFrontOf ...
analyzing if requirements
Processes and events that happen with those entities; are met,
choosing better proposal, ...
Statistical regularities that characterize the domain;
Inconclusive, ambiguous, incomplete, unreliable, and dissonant knowledge related to entities
of the domain;
Uncertainty about all the above forms of knowledge;
where the term entity refers to any concept (real or fictitious, concrete or abstract) that
can be described and reasoned about within the domain of application. [3]
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 5
Sunday, December 19, 2010
13. Probabilistic Ontology
A probabilistic ontology is an explicit, formal knowledge representation
that expresses knowledge about a domain of application. This includes:
Types of entities that exist in the domain; Person, Procurement, Enterprise, ...
Properties of those entities; firstName, lastName, ...
Relationships among entities; motherOf, ownerOf, isFrontOf ...
analyzing if requirements
Processes and events that happen with those entities; are met,
choosing better proposal, ...
Statistical regularities that characterize the domain;
Inconclusive, ambiguous, incomplete, unreliable, and dissonant knowledge related to entities
of the domain;
Uncertainty about all the above forms of knowledge;
where the term entity refers to any concept (real or fictitious, concrete or abstract) that
can be described and reasoned about within the domain of application. [3]
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 5
Sunday, December 19, 2010
14. Probabilistic Ontology
A probabilistic ontology is an explicit, formal knowledge representation
that expresses knowledge about a domain of application. This includes:
Types of entities that exist in the domain; Person, Procurement, Enterprise, ...
Properties of those entities; firstName, lastName, ...
Relationships among entities; motherOf, ownerOf, isFrontOf ...
analyzing if requirements
Processes and events that happen with those entities; are met,
choosing better proposal, ...
Statistical regularities that characterize the domain;
Inconclusive, ambiguous, incomplete, unreliable, and dissonant knowledge related to entities
of the domain;
Uncertainty about all the above forms of knowledge;
where the term entity refers to any concept (real or fictitious, concrete or abstract) that
can be described and reasoned about within the domain of application. [3]
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 5
Sunday, December 19, 2010
15. Probabilistic Ontology
A probabilistic ontology is an explicit, formal knowledge representation
that expresses knowledge about a domain of application. This includes:
Types of entities that exist in the domain; Person, Procurement, Enterprise, ...
Properties of those entities; firstName, lastName, ...
Relationships among entities; motherOf, ownerOf, isFrontOf ...
analyzing if requirements
Processes and events that happen with those entities; are met,
choosing better proposal, ...
Statistical regularities that characterize the domain;
Inconclusive, ambiguous, incomplete, unreliable, and dissonant knowledge related to entities
of the domain; P(isFrontOf|
valueOfProcurement = >1M,
Uncertainty about all the above forms of knowledge; annualIncome = <10k) = 90%
where the term entity refers to any concept (real or fictitious, concrete or abstract) that
can be described and reasoned about within the domain of application. [3]
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 5
Sunday, December 19, 2010
59. Conclusion
Provided both the syntax and a more in depth
description of one of the major changes in PR-
OWL 2.0
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 16
Sunday, December 19, 2010
60. Conclusion
Provided both the syntax and a more in depth
description of one of the major changes in PR-
OWL 2.0
A formal mapping between OWL concepts and PR-OWL
random variables
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 16
Sunday, December 19, 2010
61. Conclusion
Provided both the syntax and a more in depth
description of one of the major changes in PR-
OWL 2.0
A formal mapping between OWL concepts and PR-OWL
random variables
Justified the importance of a formal mapping through an example
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 16
Sunday, December 19, 2010
62. Conclusion
Provided both the syntax and a more in depth
description of one of the major changes in PR-
OWL 2.0
A formal mapping between OWL concepts and PR-OWL
random variables
Justified the importance of a formal mapping through an example
Presented a simple solution sufficient for binary relations
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 16
Sunday, December 19, 2010
63. Conclusion
Provided both the syntax and a more in depth
description of one of the major changes in PR-
OWL 2.0
A formal mapping between OWL concepts and PR-OWL
random variables
Justified the importance of a formal mapping through an example
Presented a simple solution sufficient for binary relations
Presented a complex and robust solution for n-ary relations
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 16
Sunday, December 19, 2010
64. Conclusion
Provided both the syntax and a more in depth
description of one of the major changes in PR-
OWL 2.0
A formal mapping between OWL concepts and PR-OWL
random variables
Justified the importance of a formal mapping through an example
Presented a simple solution sufficient for binary relations
Presented a complex and robust solution for n-ary relations
Presented a schematic for how to do the mapping back and forth
between PR-OWL random variables and OWL triples (both
predicates and functions)
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 16
Sunday, December 19, 2010
65. Future work
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 17
Sunday, December 19, 2010
66. Future work
Formally define the semantics of the schematic
proposed
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 17
Sunday, December 19, 2010
67. Future work
Formally define the semantics of the schematic
proposed
Propose an algorithm for performing the mapping
from OWL concepts to PR-OWL RVs, and vice-
versa
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 17
Sunday, December 19, 2010
68. Future work
Formally define the semantics of the schematic
proposed
Propose an algorithm for performing the mapping
from OWL concepts to PR-OWL RVs, and vice-
versa
In addition, PR-OWL 2 will address other issues
described in [2]
Replace the meta-entity definition in PR-OWL
Use of existing types in OWL, RDF(S), and XML as
possible values for RVs (including data types)
Introduction - PR-OWL 2.0 - Conclusion 17
Sunday, December 19, 2010