Case-Based Reasoning (CBR) is a knowledge management approach that consists in the development of decision-support systems where problems are solved by analogy with similar problem solved in the past. In this way, the system supports users in finding solutions without starting from scratch. CBR has become a very important research topic in Artificial Intelligence, with the definition of methodologies and architectural patterns for supporting developers in the design and implementation of case-based systems. The paper presents one of these frameworks, namely CRePERIE, an ongoing research project based on the integration between CBR paradigm and metadata approach to obtain domain-independent case structure and retrieval algorithm definition. This paper focuses on how the developed retrieval strategy can be profitably exploited for the CBR revise step too, according to a substitutional approach. Copyright © 2011 Inderscience Enterprises Ltd.
Manenti, L., Sartori, F. (2011). Metadata support to retrieve and revise solutions in case-based reasoning. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF METADATA, SEMANTICS AND ONTOLOGIES, 6(3/4), 185-194 [10.1504/IJMSO.2011.048023].
Metadata support to retrieve and revise solutions in case-based reasoning
MANENTI, LORENZA ALESSANDRA;SARTORI, FABIO
2011
Abstract
Case-Based Reasoning (CBR) is a knowledge management approach that consists in the development of decision-support systems where problems are solved by analogy with similar problem solved in the past. In this way, the system supports users in finding solutions without starting from scratch. CBR has become a very important research topic in Artificial Intelligence, with the definition of methodologies and architectural patterns for supporting developers in the design and implementation of case-based systems. The paper presents one of these frameworks, namely CRePERIE, an ongoing research project based on the integration between CBR paradigm and metadata approach to obtain domain-independent case structure and retrieval algorithm definition. This paper focuses on how the developed retrieval strategy can be profitably exploited for the CBR revise step too, according to a substitutional approach. Copyright © 2011 Inderscience Enterprises Ltd.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.