2000
DOI: 10.1109/69.868902
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Network engineering for agile belief network models

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Cited by 60 publications
(41 citation statements)
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“…These terms are borrowed from the Unified Process (UP) [Jacobson et al, 1999] with some modifications to reflect our domain of ontology modeling instead of development process. The methodology described here is also consistent with the Bayesian network modeling methodology described by [Laskey & Mahoney, 2000] and [Korb & Nicholson, 2003]. Figure 8 depicts these three stages of the Probabilistic Ontology Modeling Cycle (POMC).…”
Section: Fig 7 Uncertainty Modeling Process For the Sw (Ump-sw) Usimentioning
confidence: 49%
“…These terms are borrowed from the Unified Process (UP) [Jacobson et al, 1999] with some modifications to reflect our domain of ontology modeling instead of development process. The methodology described here is also consistent with the Bayesian network modeling methodology described by [Laskey & Mahoney, 2000] and [Korb & Nicholson, 2003]. Figure 8 depicts these three stages of the Probabilistic Ontology Modeling Cycle (POMC).…”
Section: Fig 7 Uncertainty Modeling Process For the Sw (Ump-sw) Usimentioning
confidence: 49%
“…Laskey K B, and Mahoney S M [19] published a paper. The construction of a large, complex belief network model, like any major system development effort, requires a structured process to manage system design and development.…”
Section: B Knowledge Engineeringmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The structural information encoded by an OOBN and the encapsulation of variables within an object allows the reuse of model fragments in different contexts. Similar object-oriented approaches focus on the modularization of the knowledge representation [14,22,15]. Similar to our use of transfer functions, they show how large networks, normally impractical to construct as a whole, can be woven together from smaller, more coherent and manageable components.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%