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Computer Science Department California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA, U.S.A. Franz J. Kurfess Knowledge Retrieval.

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Presentation on theme: "Computer Science Department California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA, U.S.A. Franz J. Kurfess Knowledge Retrieval."— Presentation transcript:

1 Computer Science Department California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA, U.S.A. Franz J. Kurfess Knowledge Retrieval

2 Computer Science Department California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA, U.S.A. Franz J. Kurfess Knowledge Retrieval

3 Some of the material in these slides was developed for a lecture series sponsored by the European Community under the BPD program with Vilnius University as host institution Acknowledgements

4 4 Use and Distribution of these Slides These slides are primarily intended for the students in classes I teach. In some cases, I only make PDF versions publicly available. If you would like to get a copy of the originals (Apple KeyNote or Microsoft PowerPoint), please contact me via email at fkurfess@calpoly.edu. I hereby grant permission to use them in educational settings. If you do so, it would be nice to send me an email about it. If you’re considering using them in a commercial environment, please contact me first.fkurfess@calpoly.edu

5 This lecture series has been sponsored by the European Community under the BPD program with Vilnius University as host institution Acknowledgements

6 6 © Franz J. Kurfess Overview Exploratory Search  Limitations of Keywoard-based Search  Exploratory Search  Knowledge Retrieval Aspects  User Interaction Aspects  Collaborative Aspects  Faceted Search

7 7 © Franz J. Kurfess Logistics

8 8 Preliminaries

9 9 © Franz J. Kurfess Bridge-In  What are examples of situations where keyword-based search is not suitable?

10 10 Motivation and Objectives

11 11 © Franz J. Kurfess Motivation

12 12 © Franz J. Kurfess Objectives

13 13 © Franz J. Kurfess Evaluation Criteria

14 14 Exploratory Search Knowledge Retrieval Aspects User Interaction Aspects Collaborative Aspects

15 15 © Franz J. Kurfess Exploratory Search ❖ finding knowledge through association ❖ user tries to find something without a priori knowledge  lack of keywords ❖ hypothesis: Human-made associations between knowledge items are valuable for others  especially if the associations are made by experts or experienced users

16 16 © Franz J. Kurfess User Model Exploratory Search ❖ user submits tentative queries ❖ explores retrieved information to identify relevant or interesting items  actively seeks interesting information  is passively influenced by cues  provided by the searching mechanism or by retrieved entities

17 17 © Franz J. Kurfess Activity: Modern Exploratory Search ❖ What are current concepts, methods and tools that enable exploratory search?

18 18 © Franz J. Kurfess Vannevar Bush: Memex ❖ better knowledge management for scientific document collections  build, maintain, and share paths through the document space containing knowledge (“knowledge trails”)  see Vannevar Bush, “As We May Think”, Atlantic Monthly, July 1945; www. theatlantic.com/194507/bushwww. theatlantic.com/194507/bush

19 19 © Franz J. Kurfess Exploratory Search for Knowledge Identification ❖ goal is to find out if knowledge about a particular topic or aspect exists or not  in contrast to finding additional information about a known topic

20 20 © Franz J. Kurfess Exploratory Search Methods

21 21 © Franz J. Kurfess Exploratory Browsing

22 22 © Franz J. Kurfess Following Trails

23 23 © Franz J. Kurfess Collaborative Filtering ❖ user communities work together to identify desirable or undesirable documents or entities  stars or hearts to express desirability  tags or labels  content-related  descriptive

24 24 User Interaction for Exploration emphasis on interaction between user and computer for exploratory search interaction among users is discussed under “Collaboration”

25 25 © Franz J. Kurfess User Models for Exploratory Search ❖ cues from other users serve as hints for the exploration ❖ often adaptations of keyword-based search models

26 26 Faceted Search Intrinsic Properties Extrinsic Properties

27 27 © Franz J. Kurfess Faceted Search ❖ exploration of a domain via attributes  select a relevant attribute, and display the elements of the domain ordered according to the attribute

28 28 © Franz J. Kurfess Intrinsic Properties ❖ properties inseparable from an object or concept  shape, color, location,

29 29 © Franz J. Kurfess Extrinsic Properties ❖ properties associated with objects or concepts by outside powers  this dog’s name is “Waldi”  vehicle license plate

30 30 © Franz J. Kurfess Activity: Faceted Search Outside of Web Browsers ❖ What are tools or applications that employ faceted search to display items to the user?

31 31 © Franz J. Kurfess Faceted Search in iTunes

32 32 © Franz J. Kurfess Variations on Faceted Search ❖ displaying lists of items ordered according to an attribute can get quite boring ❖ attributes often lend themselves to alternative presentation methods  visual  static  color, size, shape  dynamic  movement, changes over time  auditory  often for supplementary information

33 33 © Franz J. Kurfess Faceted Search in iTunes

34 34

35 35 Ausklang

36 36 © Franz J. Kurfess Post-Test

37 37 © Franz J. Kurfess Evaluation ❖ Criteria

38 38 © Franz J. Kurfess KP/KM Activity ❖ select a domain that requires significant human involvement for dealing with knowledge ❖ identify at least two candidates for  knowledge representation  reasoning ❖ evaluate their suitability  human perspective  understandable and usable for humans  computational perspective  storage, processing

39 39 © Franz J. Kurfess KP/KM Activity Outcomes 2007 ❖ Images with Metadata ❖ Extracting contact information from text ❖ Qualitative and quantitative knowledge about cheese making ❖ Visualization of astronomy data ❖ Surveillance/security KM ❖ Marketing ❖ Face recognition ❖ Visual marketing

40 40 © Franz J. Kurfess Important Concepts and Terms ❖ automated reasoning ❖ belief network ❖ cognitive science ❖ computer science ❖ deduction ❖ frame ❖ human problem solving ❖ inference ❖ intelligence ❖ knowledge acquisition ❖ knowledge representation ❖ linguistics ❖ logic ❖ machine learning ❖ natural language ❖ ontology ❖ ontological commitment ❖ predicate logic ❖ probabilistic reasoning ❖ propositional logic ❖ psychology ❖ rational agent ❖ rationality ❖ reasoning ❖ rule-based system ❖ semantic network ❖ surrogate ❖ taxonomy ❖ Turing machine

41 41 © Franz J. Kurfess Summary Exploratory Search ❖ keyword-based search is not always suitable  users are unfamiliar with the domain terminology  no clear goal for a search ❖ exploration of “knowledge spaces” can be done via  structure of the space  similarity between concepts or entities  overlap in user interests  serendipity ❖ faceted search is based on the use of properties of entities  sorting by one or more properties  identification through a combination of entities


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