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Proceedings of the 39th Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS'06) Track 7
Kauai, Hawaii
January 04-January 07
ISBN: 0-7695-2507-5
Steven M. Halladay, Cogito Incorporated
Charles A. Milligan, Sun Microsystems
Knowledge representation began with logic and ontology from Aristotle and focuses on managing information via structured metadata about relationships. Tools evolved employing subset approximation, categorization, and computational analysis that enable human understanding and mathematical manipulation. System fidelity requires that relationship richness be kept proportional to information size and complexity. This paper introduces knowledge simulation (Ks) resulting in knowledge inference (Ki). Ks is based on network science principles rather than structured metadata. Ki suggests knowledge potential by relaxing requirements for human understanding but increasing capability for human interaction in directing computational analysis.
Citation:
Steven M. Halladay, Charles A. Milligan, "Knowledge Simulation via Relationship Mapping and Network Science," hicss, vol. 7, pp.160c, Proceedings of the 39th Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS'06) Track 7, 2006
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