VENCE: A new machine learning method enhanced by ontological knowledge to extract summaries

Motta, Jesus Antonio; Capus, Laurence; Tourigny, Nicole

doi:10.1109/sai.2016.7555963

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 26 publications

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“…Ontology provides user-contributed, augmented intelligence, and machine-understandable semantics of data [13]. Ontologies are used to enhance agents' learning process by providing semantic models [31], augmented feedback loop to optimise their overall accuracy [6], and as a way to share knowledge between agents [41]. Additionally, agents can generate their own ontologies by observing others' actions and automatically derive logical rules that represent the observed behaviour [29] and [18].…”

Section: Ontologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Using ontology to guide reinforcement learning agents in unseen situations

Ghanadbashi

Golpayegani

2021

Appl Intell

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In multi-agent systems, goal achievement is challenging when agents operate in ever-changing environments and face unseen situations, where not all the goals are known or predefined. In such cases, agents need to identify the changes and adapt their behaviour, by evolving their goals or even generating new goals to address the emerging requirements. Learning and practical reasoning techniques have been used to enable agents with limited knowledge to adapt to new circumstances. However, they depend on the availability of large amounts of data, require long exploration periods, and cannot help agents to set new goals. Furthermore, the accuracy of agents’ actions is improved by introducing added intelligence through integrating conceptual features extracted from ontologies. However, the concerns related to taking suitable actions when unseen situations occur are not addressed. This paper proposes a new Automatic Goal Generation Model (AGGM) that enables agents to create new goals to handle unseen situations and to adapt to their ever-changing environment on a real-time basis. AGGM is compared to Q-learning, SARSA, and Deep Q Network in a Traffic Signal Control System case study. The results show that AGGM outperforms the baseline algorithms in unseen situations while handling the seen situations as well as the baseline algorithms.

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