http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Neural symbolic knowledge graph reasoning
1 online resource (xvi, 151 pages) : illustrations (some color).
This book explores various aspects of knowledge graph reasoning to solve different tasks, encompassing first, traditional symbolic methods for knowledge graph reasoning; second, recent developments in neural-based knowledge graph reasoning techniques; and third, cutting-edge advancements in neural-symbolic hybrid approaches to knowledge graph reasoning. The authors focus on the model and algorithm design aspect and study knowledge graphs from two perspectives: background knowledge graph and input query. Knowledge graph reasoning, which aims to infer and discover new knowledge from existing information in the knowledge graph, has played an important role in many real-world applications, such as question answering and recommender systems. A new trend in knowledge graph reasoning is the combination of neural models with symbolic knowledge graphs, allowing for the design of models that are not only efficient and accurate, but also interpretable. In this book, the authors study the application of neural-symbolic knowledge reasoning to different tasks from two perspectives: the input query and the background knowledge graph. In addition, this book: Presents existing practices at the methodology level by building index structure for saving query time Discusses how to iteratively find answers when acknowledge graph is incomplete and the query is dynamic Focuses on designing effective models that can answer conversational questions.
Introduction: Background and Challenges -- Knowledge Graph Reasoning for Accurate Query and Complete Graph -- Knowledge Graph Reasoning for Accurate Query and Incomplete Graph -- Knowledge Graph Reasoning for Ambiguous Query and Incomplete Graph -- Knowledge Graph Reasoning for Dynamic Query and Incomplete Graph -- Knowledge Graph Reasoning with Large Language Models -- Conclusion, Open Challenges, and Future Directions.
Synthesis lectures on computer science (Springer (Firm))