A Bibliography on Uncertainty Management in Information Systems

Dyreson, Curtis E.

doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-6245-0_15

Cited by 20 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 247 publications

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“…Below we will see that their distinction matters for model synchronization. It also matters for query processing and is well known in the database literature [14]. Surprisingly, the issue is not recognized in UML, G…”

Section: Remarkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Model Synchronization: Mappings, Tiles, and Categories

Diskin

2011

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. The paper presents a novel algebraic framework for specification and design of model synchronization tools. The basic premise is that synchronization procedures, and hence algebraic operations modeling them, are diagrammatic: they take a configuration (diagram) of models and mappings as their input and produce a diagram as the output. Many important synchronization scenarios are based on diagram operations of square shape. Composition of such operations amounts to their tiling, and complex synchronizers can thus be assembled by tiling together simple synchronization blocks. This gives rise to a visually suggestive yet precise notation for specifying synchronization procedures and reasoning about them.

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Section: Remarkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Model Synchronization: Mappings, Tiles, and Categories

Diskin

2011

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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“…This follows several fortunate bibliographies on timevarying information management, including seven ones on temporal databases [Bolour et al 1983, McKenzie 1986, Stam and Snodgrass 1988, Kline 1993, Tsotras and Kumar 1996, Wu et al 1988, two ones on spatio-temporal databases [Al-Taha et al 1993, Al-Taha et al 1994, two ones on spatiotemporal data mining Spiliopoulou 1999, Roddick et al 2000], one on schema evolution [Roddick 1992], one on (temporal) indeterminacy [Dyreson 1996], and one on temporal and evolution aspects in the World Wide Web [Grandi 2003] also advertised on Sigmod Record [Grandi 2004 The collected references, which amount to 768 as of November 2012, are partitioned into two main sections, where they are further organized according to some similarity criterion introduced by brief notes. The former main section (Sec.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Introducing an annotated bibliography on temporal and evolution aspects in the World Wide Web

Grandi

2004

SIGMOD Rec.

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Time is a pervasive dimension of reality as everything evolves as time elapses. Information systems and applications at least mirror, and often have to capture, the time-varying and evolutionary nature of the phenomena they model and the activities they support. This aspect has been acknowledged and long studied in the field of temporal databases but it truly applies also to the World Wide Web, although it has not seemingly considered as a primary issue yet. However, several papers addressing, in an explicit or implicit way, the representation and management of time and change in the World Wide Web appeared recently and, on some aspects, showed a clear upward trend in last months, witnessing a sustained and/or growing interest.

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“…A survey that gives an overview of the field is presented in [26]. The most commonly adopted technique is to model missing data with a pseudo-description, called null, denoting "missing" information.…”

Section: Brief Introduction To Information Imperfectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advances in Ontology Matching

Gal

Shvaiko

2008

Advances in Web Semantics I

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Matching of concepts describing the meaning of data in heterogeneous distributed information sources, such as database schemas and other metadata models, grouped here under the heading of an ontology, is one of the basic operations of semantic heterogeneity reconciliation. The aim of this chapter is to motivate the need for ontology matching, introduce the basics of ontology matching, and then discuss several promising themes in the area as reflected in recent research works. In particular, we focus on such themes as uncertainty in ontology matching, matching ensembles, and matcher self-tuning. Finally, we outline some important directions for future research.

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A Bibliography on Uncertainty Management in Information Systems

Cited by 20 publications

References 247 publications

Model Synchronization: Mappings, Tiles, and Categories

Model Synchronization: Mappings, Tiles, and Categories

Introducing an annotated bibliography on temporal and evolution aspects in the World Wide Web

Advances in Ontology Matching

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