2013
DOI: 10.3233/ais-120194
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Ontologies for interaction: Enabling serendipitous interoperability in smart environments

Abstract: On 9 October 2012 Gerrit Niezen successfully defended his PhD dissertation at Eindhoven University of Technology, the Netherlands, entitled: "Ontologies for interaction: Enabling serendipitous interoperability in smart environments". The work was supported by the SOFIA (Smart Objects For Intelligent Applications) project and funded through European JTI ARTEMIS under the subprogramme "Smart Environments and Scalable Digital Services". Gerrit defended his dissertation in a public ceremony held at

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…One possible way of doing this is separating the description between the alphabetical layer and the lexical layer. While interaction primitives (the smallest addressable element that has a meaningful relation to the interaction itself [35]) are produced by input devices, output devices describe the associated smallest information-carrying unit of involved operations and objects. When mediating input and output devices, interaction primitives can be linked to these units to control the output device and solve objectives.…”
Section: Task Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One possible way of doing this is separating the description between the alphabetical layer and the lexical layer. While interaction primitives (the smallest addressable element that has a meaningful relation to the interaction itself [35]) are produced by input devices, output devices describe the associated smallest information-carrying unit of involved operations and objects. When mediating input and output devices, interaction primitives can be linked to these units to control the output device and solve objectives.…”
Section: Task Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The declarative approach and the explicit knowledge representation of LP enable knowledge sharing at the most adequate level of abstraction while supporting modularity and separation of concerns [34], which are especially valuable in open and dynamic distributed systems (serendipitous interoperability, [35]). As a further element, LP formal semantics naturally enables logic-based intelligent agents to reason and infer new information.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Reasoners provide different services, such as subsumption testing [55]: testing whether or not one class is a subclass of another class. They can also infer disjointness and equivalence of classes.…”
Section: Reasonermentioning
confidence: 99%