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» How Can Computer Science Contribute to Knowledge Discovery
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DIS
2007
Springer
14 years 1 months ago
Literature-Based Discovery by an Enhanced Information Retrieval Model
The massive, ever-growing literature in life science makes it increasingly difficult for individuals to grasp all the information relevant to their interests. Since even experts’...
Kazuhiro Seki, Javed Mostafa
HICSS
2008
IEEE
134views Biometrics» more  HICSS 2008»
14 years 1 months ago
Social Network Behavior, Thought-Leaders and Knowledge Building in an Online Learning Community
This paper investigates the relationship between student role-behavior and position in a Social Network and the processes of creating sustained collaborative knowledge building in...
Jim Waters
ACMDIS
1997
ACM
13 years 11 months ago
HCI, Natural Science and Design: A Framework for Triangulation Across Disciplines
Human-computer interaction is multidisciplinary, drawing paradigms and techniques from both the natural sciences and the design disciplines. HCI cannot be considered a pure natura...
Wendy E. Mackay, Anne-Laure Fayard
PREMI
2007
Springer
14 years 1 months ago
Discovery of Process Models from Data and Domain Knowledge: A Rough-Granular Approach
The rapid expansion of the Internet has resulted not only in the ever-growing amount of data stored therein, but also in the burgeoning complexity of the concepts and phenomena per...
Andrzej Skowron
CSE
2009
IEEE
14 years 2 months ago
Collaborative Mining in Multiple Social Networks Data for Criminal Group Discovery
—The hidden knowledge in social networks data can be regarded as an important resource for criminal investigations which can help finding the structure and organization of a crim...
Amin Milani Fard, Martin Ester