LNAI 2903 Representing the Spatial Relations in the Semantic Web Ontologies 1st Edition by Hyunjang Kong, Kwanho Jung, Junho Choi, Wonpil Kim, Pankoo Kim, Jongan Par – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery. 9783540206460 ,354020646X
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ISBN 10: 354020646X
ISBN 13: 9783540206460
Author: Hyunjang Kong, Kwanho Jung, Junho Choi, Wonpil Kim, Pankoo Kim, Jongan Par
The core of the study into the semantic web is ontologies. Ontologies have been actively studied in many areas for a long time. There has been a great deal of effort reported in building ontologies. In the study of a semantic web, the ontologies are constructed using the RDF Schemas and OWL Capabilities. The RDF Schemas and OWL Capabilities can deal with the many relationships that occur when ontologies are constructed, but it is not inadequate for managing spatial relations. This paper defines the new axioms for representing the spatial relations based on the Description Logic as a web ontology regarding nations was built. The ontology was then represented using the OWL.
LNAI 2903 Representing the Spatial Relations in the Semantic Web Ontologies 1st Edition Table of contents:
Chapter 1: Introduction to Semantic Web and Ontologies
- 1.1. Overview of the Semantic Web
- 1.2. Ontologies: Definitions and Applications
- 1.3. Key Concepts in Knowledge Representation
- 1.4. Technologies Behind the Semantic Web: RDF, OWL, SPARQL
- 1.5. Challenges in Representing Complex Knowledge in the Semantic Web
Chapter 2: Understanding Spatial Relations
- 2.1. What Are Spatial Relations?
- 2.2. Types of Spatial Relations: Topological, Directional, Distance-based
- 2.3. Spatial Reasoning: Theoretical Foundations
- 2.4. Cognitive and Perceptual Aspects of Spatial Representation
- 2.5. Formalizing Spatial Relations in Computation
Chapter 3: Spatial Representation in Ontologies
- 3.1. Spatial Data and Knowledge Representation in Ontologies
- 3.2. The Need for Spatial Ontologies in the Semantic Web
- 3.3. Spatial Ontology Frameworks: GeoOntology, SOSA, W3C Spatial Vocabulary
- 3.4. Ontology Design Patterns for Spatial Relations
- 3.5. Linking Spatial Information with Other Domain Knowledge
Chapter 4: Representing Topological Relations in Semantic Web Ontologies
- 4.1. The Topological Model in Spatial Representation
- 4.2. Basic Topological Relations: Disjoint, Connected, Overlaps, Within
- 4.3. Using Region Connection Calculus (RCC) for Topological Relations
- 4.4. Ontological Representation of Topological Relations in OWL
- 4.5. Case Studies of Topological Spatial Ontologies
Chapter 5: Representing Directional and Positional Relations
- 5.1. Directional and Positional Relationships: Definitions and Examples
- 5.2. Cardinal Directions and Relative Positioning
- 5.3. Encoding Directional and Positional Information in RDF/OWL
- 5.4. Use of Spatial Predicates for Directional Relations
- 5.5. Applications of Directional and Positional Relations in Geospatial Web Services
Chapter 6: Representing Distance-Based Spatial Relations
- 6.1. Distance Measures: Euclidean, Manhattan, and Geodesic Distance
- 6.2. Representing and Reasoning with Distance-Based Relationships
- 6.3. Fuzzy Distance and its Application in Semantic Web Ontologies
- 6.4. Ontologies for Distance-Based Spatial Reasoning
- 6.5. Use of Distance Metrics in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Mapping Services
Chapter 7: Advanced Topics in Spatial Reasoning for Ontologies
- 7.1. Temporal and Spatial Relations: Combining Space and Time in Ontologies
- 7.2. The Role of Uncertainty in Spatial Reasoning
- 7.3. Multi-Dimensional Spatial Relations and Higher-Level Representations
- 7.4. Integrating 3D Spatial Data with Semantic Web Ontologies
- 7.5. Spatial Data Integration with Non-Spatial Data in Ontologies
Chapter 8: Tools and Technologies for Spatial Ontologies
- 8.1. Software Tools for Building Spatial Ontologies: Protégé, TopBraid
- 8.2. Querying Spatial Data with SPARQL and GeoSPARQL
- 8.3. RDF and OWL Extensions for Spatial Reasoning
- 8.4. Visualization of Spatial Relations in Ontologies
- 8.5. Implementing Spatial Queries in Semantic Web Applications
Chapter 9: Applications of Spatial Relations in the Semantic Web
- 9.1. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Semantic Web Integration
- 9.2. Spatial Data for Smart Cities and Urban Planning
- 9.3. Environmental Monitoring and Sustainability Applications
- 9.4. Spatial Relations in Robotics and Autonomous Systems
- 9.5. Spatial Data for Disaster Management and Emergency Response
Chapter 10: Case Studies and Practical Implementations
- 10.1. Case Study 1: Using Spatial Ontologies for Geographic Data Integration
- 10.2. Case Study 2: Spatial Reasoning in Location-Based Services (LBS)
- 10.3. Case Study 3: Building Semantic Web Applications with GeoOntologies
- 10.4. Case Study 4: Applying Spatial Semantic Web in Healthcare and Medicine
- 10.5. Lessons Learned from Implementing Spatial Ontologies in Industry
Chapter 11: Challenges and Future Directions
- 11.1. Challenges in Representing and Reasoning with Complex Spatial Relations
- 11.2. Scalability and Performance Issues in Spatial Ontology Systems
- 11.3. Advancements in Spatial Data Integration and Interoperability
- 11.4. The Future of Spatial Representation in the Semantic Web
- 11.5. Closing Remarks: Bridging the Gap between Spatial and Semantic Knowledge
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