Analysis of Characterisation in Domain Model Context

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Characterisation of observations François Bonnarel, Mireille Louys, Anita Richards, Alberto Micol, Jonathan McDowell, Igor Chilingarian, et al.
Advertisements

/13SNAP data model Simulation data model.
May 14, 2007TIG, opening plenary Beijing 2007 Theory IG plans Editors: Claudio Gheller, Patrizia Manzato, Laurie Shaw, Herve Wozniak, GL Other participants:
Gerard Lemson, IVOA DM 28/5/2004. Unified domain model for Astronomy Much maligned and misunderstood (anonymous) with Pat Dowler and Tony Banday (MPA)
May 18, 2007TIG, closing plenary Conclusions from theory IG sessions, Beijing 2007.
Characterization 2 and Provenance data models. Use cases and first roadmap F.Bonnarel (CDS)
Victoria, May Breakout Session III Theory Interest Group Breakout Session III Victoria, May
Theory Interest Group Victoria INTEROP May 2010.
Architectures for Data Access Services Practical considerations for design of discoverable, reusable interoperable data sources.
Metadata in the TAP context (1) The Problem: learn about which tables, tablesets,... are available from a TAP server for each of the tables / tablesets,
Theory Interest Group H. Wozniak May-19H. Wozniak / Obs. Strasbourg / VO-France2.
Modelisation of scattered objects as random closed sets Stefan Rolfes
Presented by Zeehasham Rasheed
PROBABILITY AND SAMPLES: THE DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE MEANS.
Chapter 9 Architecture Alignment. 9 – Architecture Alignment 9.1 Introduction 9.2 The GRAAL Alignment Framework  System Aspects  The Aggregation.
IVOA Interoperability Meeting – Victoria, BC – 18 May 2006 Data Discovery and Metadata Query Using Characterisation DM Igor Chilingarian (CRAL Observatoire.
Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences SBS200, COMM200, GEOG200, PA200, POL200, or SOC200 Lecture Section 001, Spring 2015 Room 150 Harvill.
IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I Analysis of Characterisation in Domain Model Context With application to (SNAP) simulations Gerard Lemson DWith feedback.
Characterisation Data Model applied to simulated data Mireille Louys, CDS and LSIIT Strasbourg.
Theory interest group wiki: see also
Behavioral Research Chapter 6-Observing Behavior.
1 CSC 8520 Spring Paula Matuszek Kinds of Machine Learning Machine learning techniques can be grouped into several categories, in several ways: –What.
Andrew S. Budarevsky Adaptive Application Data Management Overview.
Chapter 7 The Logic Of Sampling. Observation and Sampling Polls and other forms of social research rest on observations. The task of researchers is.
Environment Change Information Request Change Definition has subtype of Business Case based upon ConceptPopulation Gives context for Statistical Program.
OPENING QUESTIONS 1.What key concepts and symbols are pertinent to sampling? 2.How are the sampling distribution, statistical inference, and standard.
Understanding User’s Query Intent with Wikipedia G 여 승 후.
IVOA, Trieste, DM Gerard Lemson Data Modelling Standards (contd.) IVOA interop, DM WG session Trieste,
Chapter 3: Maximum-Likelihood Parameter Estimation l Introduction l Maximum-Likelihood Estimation l Multivariate Case: unknown , known  l Univariate.
Chapter 3 System Performance and Models Introduction A system is the part of the real world under study. Composed of a set of entities interacting.
Learning to Share Meaning in a Multi-Agent System (Part I) Ganesh Padmanabhan.
Gerard Lemson Theory in the VO and the SimDB specification Euro-VO DCA workshop Garching, June 26, 2008 Feedback questionnaire.
1 Chapter 5:Design Patterns. 2 What are design pattern?  Schematic description of design solution to recurring problems in software design and,  Reusable.
Chapter 20 Classification and Estimation Classification – Feature selection Good feature have four characteristics: –Discrimination. Features.
IVOA, Trieste, DM Gerard Lemson SimDB Data Model IVOA interop, DM WG session Trieste,
Data Management Support for Life Sciences or What can we do for the Life Sciences? Mourad Ouzzani
Data Mining and Decision Support
WP4: Theory in the VObs EuroVO-DCA Final Review, 29 April 2009 Gerard Lemson WP4: Theory in the VObs.
Approach to building ontologies A high-level view Chris Wroe.
Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences SBS200, COMM200, GEOG200, PA200, POL200, or SOC200 Lecture Section 001, Fall 2015 Room 150 Harvill.
Lec. 19 – Hypothesis Testing: The Null and Types of Error.
A Single Intermediate Language That Supports Multiple Implemtntation of Exceptions Delvin Defoe Washington University in Saint Louis Department of Computer.
Lecturer’s desk INTEGRATED LEARNING CENTER ILC 120 Screen Row A Row B Row C Row D Row E Row F Row G Row.
Big data classification using neural network
OPERATING SYSTEMS CS 3502 Fall 2017
Data modeling in the Virtual Observatory Framework
Data Analysis.
Chapter 3: Maximum-Likelihood Parameter Estimation
12. Principles of Parameter Estimation
Chapter 5:Design Patterns
Data Models: Plenary-1 Jonathan McDowell May 2006
Probability and Statistics
Dr.MUSTAQUE AHMED MBBS,MD(COMMUNITY MEDICINE), FELLOWSHIP IN HIV/AIDS
Web Service Modeling Ontology (WSMO)
CS 641 – Requirements Engineering
Virtual Observatory for cosmological simulations
Overview of Statistics
IVOA Provenance METAdata
Chapter 12 Using Descriptive Analysis, Performing
Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences SBS200, COMM200, GEOG200, PA200, POL200, or SOC200 Lecture Section 001, Spring 2016 Room 150 Harvill.
Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences SBS200 - Lecture Section 001, Fall 2016 Room 150 Harvill Building 10: :50 Mondays, Wednesdays.
CPE 528: Lecture #3 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Alabama in Huntsville.
Probability and Statistics
Ying Dai Faculty of software and information science,
Observation/dataset datamodel: Restart non-characterization efforts?
Chap. 1: Introduction to Statistics
12. Principles of Parameter Estimation
Using Clustering to Make Prediction Intervals For Neural Networks
Abstract Types Defined as Classes of Variables
University of Florida College of Medicine
Presentation transcript:

Analysis of Characterisation in Domain Model Context With application to (SNAP) simulations Gerard Lemson DWith feedback from (but don’t blame): Mireille Louys, Francois Bonnarel Claudio Gheller, Patrizia Manzato, Laurie Shaw, Herve Wozniak Miguel Cervino, Igor Chilingarian, Norman Gray, Jaiwon Kim, Franck Le Petit, Ugo Becciani, Sebastien Derriere Especially do not blame: Pat Dowler 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I Goal Understand characterisation ... context use application to (SNAP) simulation data model: beyond space/time/lambda/flux ... through feedback from you Apply to SNAP note that use there probably not typical (pattern iso direct reuse?) Maybe find uses elsewhere? 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I Motivation The thing that is characterised does (did?) not occur explicitly inside characterisation model (Observation is gone) Found characterisation-like features in SNAP data model, useful for discovery that do contain this thing explicitly Carries over directly to full domain model 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I The simulation model Focuses on experiments, which: have target objects which have observables which have typical values (as function of time) have representations consisting of (simulation dependent) object types which have (simulation dependent) properties/observables (mass, position, wavelength, flux, temperature, entropy etc) have input parameters have results which have collections of measurement (simulation) objects (corresponding to the representation object types) which assign values (and errors) to the properties 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

Use values/params for discovery The full data (results) can not be used as they are in discovery and (SXAP-)queryData It is hard to query on input parameters when semantics, and consequences not well known/understood Nevertheless useful info contained in them and desired for querying Use statistical description characterising the results, both a priori and a posteriori 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I In domain Domain model analyses the domain a priori characterisation: restricts possible values an observable may have summarises effects of input parameters similar to Characterisation DM (private comm HMcD, ML last year) ?? a posteriori characterisation summarises actual results statistics of particular observable in result collection of objects 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I Back to simulations Logical model application targeted simpler, less normalised 1 characterisation object 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I

IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I Conclusion Treat characterisation as a pattern iso reusable software/dm component Coverage characterisation of values not (yet) of errors (is this Accuracy?) necessary for discovery and query (of simulations)? No accuracy where does this go for simulations where in domain? resolution (does this belong on target object, iso representation) sampling precision (a priori?) 2007-05-14 IVOA Interop Beijing, DM I