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Saman Kamran - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • COMPSAC - Defining a Strategy to Select Either of Closed/Open World Assumptions on Semantic Robots
    2008 32nd Annual IEEE International Computer Software and Applications Conference, 2008
    Co-Authors: Atilla Elçi, Behnam Rahnama, Saman Kamran
    Abstract:

    Semantic Web technology is based on the open world assumption (OWA) where absence of entities being searched does not entail negative response rather simply treated as facts "not available at the moment. " On the one hand that indicates anticipation of future enhancements of the fact store while in other cases it is not preferred in situations where an Authoritative Answer is needed. Closed world assumption (CWA) on the other hand returns definitive yes/no Answers even in situations where future enhancements are inevitable. We wish to distinguish among the situations where one or the other assumption would be advantageous to use. Such distinction could cater for faster services discovery and more wholesome services orchestration. We apply this approach to discovering semantic Web services being offered by autonomous semantic robots out in the field and for building the unified worldview common to all. Consequently, the OWA-based paradigm alone is not suitable for most robotics platforms where cardinality and negation is not sound as well as in CWA. Therefore, we argue and display that a strategy to draw and utilize benefits of both world assumptions is beneficial.

  • Defining a Strategy to Select Either of Closed/Open World Assumptions on Semantic Robots
    2008 32nd Annual IEEE International Computer Software and Applications Conference, 2008
    Co-Authors: Atilla Elçi, Behnam Rahnama, Saman Kamran
    Abstract:

    Semantic Web technology is based on the open world assumption (OWA) where absence of entities being searched does not entail negative response rather simply treated as facts "not available at the moment. " On the one hand that indicates anticipation of future enhancements of the fact store while in other cases it is not preferred in situations where an Authoritative Answer is needed. Closed world assumption (CWA) on the other hand returns definitive yes/no Answers even in situations where future enhancements are inevitable. We wish to distinguish among the situations where one or the other assumption would be advantageous to use. Such distinction could cater for faster services discovery and more wholesome services orchestration. We apply this approach to discovering semantic Web services being offered by autonomous semantic robots out in the field and for building the unified worldview common to all. Consequently, the OWA-based paradigm alone is not suitable for most robotics platforms where cardinality and negation is not sound as well as in CWA. Therefore, we argue and display that a strategy to draw and utilize benefits of both world assumptions is beneficial.

Atilla Elçi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • COMPSAC - Defining a Strategy to Select Either of Closed/Open World Assumptions on Semantic Robots
    2008 32nd Annual IEEE International Computer Software and Applications Conference, 2008
    Co-Authors: Atilla Elçi, Behnam Rahnama, Saman Kamran
    Abstract:

    Semantic Web technology is based on the open world assumption (OWA) where absence of entities being searched does not entail negative response rather simply treated as facts "not available at the moment. " On the one hand that indicates anticipation of future enhancements of the fact store while in other cases it is not preferred in situations where an Authoritative Answer is needed. Closed world assumption (CWA) on the other hand returns definitive yes/no Answers even in situations where future enhancements are inevitable. We wish to distinguish among the situations where one or the other assumption would be advantageous to use. Such distinction could cater for faster services discovery and more wholesome services orchestration. We apply this approach to discovering semantic Web services being offered by autonomous semantic robots out in the field and for building the unified worldview common to all. Consequently, the OWA-based paradigm alone is not suitable for most robotics platforms where cardinality and negation is not sound as well as in CWA. Therefore, we argue and display that a strategy to draw and utilize benefits of both world assumptions is beneficial.

  • Defining a Strategy to Select Either of Closed/Open World Assumptions on Semantic Robots
    2008 32nd Annual IEEE International Computer Software and Applications Conference, 2008
    Co-Authors: Atilla Elçi, Behnam Rahnama, Saman Kamran
    Abstract:

    Semantic Web technology is based on the open world assumption (OWA) where absence of entities being searched does not entail negative response rather simply treated as facts "not available at the moment. " On the one hand that indicates anticipation of future enhancements of the fact store while in other cases it is not preferred in situations where an Authoritative Answer is needed. Closed world assumption (CWA) on the other hand returns definitive yes/no Answers even in situations where future enhancements are inevitable. We wish to distinguish among the situations where one or the other assumption would be advantageous to use. Such distinction could cater for faster services discovery and more wholesome services orchestration. We apply this approach to discovering semantic Web services being offered by autonomous semantic robots out in the field and for building the unified worldview common to all. Consequently, the OWA-based paradigm alone is not suitable for most robotics platforms where cardinality and negation is not sound as well as in CWA. Therefore, we argue and display that a strategy to draw and utilize benefits of both world assumptions is beneficial.

Behnam Rahnama - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • COMPSAC - Defining a Strategy to Select Either of Closed/Open World Assumptions on Semantic Robots
    2008 32nd Annual IEEE International Computer Software and Applications Conference, 2008
    Co-Authors: Atilla Elçi, Behnam Rahnama, Saman Kamran
    Abstract:

    Semantic Web technology is based on the open world assumption (OWA) where absence of entities being searched does not entail negative response rather simply treated as facts "not available at the moment. " On the one hand that indicates anticipation of future enhancements of the fact store while in other cases it is not preferred in situations where an Authoritative Answer is needed. Closed world assumption (CWA) on the other hand returns definitive yes/no Answers even in situations where future enhancements are inevitable. We wish to distinguish among the situations where one or the other assumption would be advantageous to use. Such distinction could cater for faster services discovery and more wholesome services orchestration. We apply this approach to discovering semantic Web services being offered by autonomous semantic robots out in the field and for building the unified worldview common to all. Consequently, the OWA-based paradigm alone is not suitable for most robotics platforms where cardinality and negation is not sound as well as in CWA. Therefore, we argue and display that a strategy to draw and utilize benefits of both world assumptions is beneficial.

  • Defining a Strategy to Select Either of Closed/Open World Assumptions on Semantic Robots
    2008 32nd Annual IEEE International Computer Software and Applications Conference, 2008
    Co-Authors: Atilla Elçi, Behnam Rahnama, Saman Kamran
    Abstract:

    Semantic Web technology is based on the open world assumption (OWA) where absence of entities being searched does not entail negative response rather simply treated as facts "not available at the moment. " On the one hand that indicates anticipation of future enhancements of the fact store while in other cases it is not preferred in situations where an Authoritative Answer is needed. Closed world assumption (CWA) on the other hand returns definitive yes/no Answers even in situations where future enhancements are inevitable. We wish to distinguish among the situations where one or the other assumption would be advantageous to use. Such distinction could cater for faster services discovery and more wholesome services orchestration. We apply this approach to discovering semantic Web services being offered by autonomous semantic robots out in the field and for building the unified worldview common to all. Consequently, the OWA-based paradigm alone is not suitable for most robotics platforms where cardinality and negation is not sound as well as in CWA. Therefore, we argue and display that a strategy to draw and utilize benefits of both world assumptions is beneficial.

Jason Y Park - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • additive aggravated assays an Authoritative Answer
    Clinical Chemistry, 2005
    Co-Authors: Larry J Kricka, Jason Y Park
    Abstract:

    Immunoassay interferences are diverse in scope (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8) and are the subject of several recent large-scale studies (9)(10), opinions, and editorials (6)(11). Most interferences originate from components of the sample (e.g., human antianimal antibodies, lipid, bilirubin, drug metabolites) that interact with assay reagents or the detection system. The latest interference to rear its ugly head has been an interference originating from an additive in a blood collection tube (12)(13)(14). In this issue of Clinical Chemistry , Remaley et al. (13) have extended their original work (12) on this problem and have now identified a common tube surfactant as the probable …

Larry J Kricka - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • additive aggravated assays an Authoritative Answer
    Clinical Chemistry, 2005
    Co-Authors: Larry J Kricka, Jason Y Park
    Abstract:

    Immunoassay interferences are diverse in scope (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8) and are the subject of several recent large-scale studies (9)(10), opinions, and editorials (6)(11). Most interferences originate from components of the sample (e.g., human antianimal antibodies, lipid, bilirubin, drug metabolites) that interact with assay reagents or the detection system. The latest interference to rear its ugly head has been an interference originating from an additive in a blood collection tube (12)(13)(14). In this issue of Clinical Chemistry , Remaley et al. (13) have extended their original work (12) on this problem and have now identified a common tube surfactant as the probable …