An information retrieval perspective on fuzzy database systems (ACM 82 Panel Session)

Author(s):  
Bill P. Buckles
2011 ◽  
pp. 1537-1546
Author(s):  
Giovanni M. Sacco

End-user interactive access to complex information is one of the key functionalities of knowledge management systems. Traditionally, access paradigms have focused on retrieval of data on the basis of precise specifications: examples of this approach include queries on structured database systems, and information retrieval. However, most search tasks, and notably those typical of a knowledge worker, are exploratory and imprecise in essence: the user needs to explore the information base, find relationships among concepts, and thin alternatives out in a guided way.


Author(s):  
Jean Tague-Sutcliffe ◽  
Stephen Downie ◽  
Shane Dunne

In the beginning, computers, as their name implies, had numerical processing capability. The development of word processing and database systems gave them verbal processing capability and of graphics cards and software spatial processing capability. Now, with the widespread availability of sound cards and MIDI files, we may claim, as well, that computers have musical processing capability.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Rehana Parvin

A challenge of working with traditional database systems with large amounts of data is that decision making requires numerous comparisons. Health-related database systems are examples of such databases, which contain millions of data entries and require fast data processing to examine related information to make complex decisions. In this thesis, a fuzzy database system is developed by integration of fuzzy inference system (FIS) and fuzzy schema design, and implementing it by SQL in three different health-care contexts; the assessments of heart disease, diabetes mellitus, and liver disorders. The fuzzy database system is implemented with the potential of having any form of data and tested with different types of data value, including crisp, linguistic, and null (i.e., missing) data. The developed system can explore crisp and linguistic data with loosely defined boundary conditions for decision-making. FIS and neural network-based solutions are implemented in MATLAB for the mentioned contexts for the comparison and validation with the dataset used in published works.


Author(s):  
Giovanni M. Sacco

End-user interactive access to complex information is one of the key functionalities of knowledge management systems. Traditionally, access paradigms have focused on retrieval of data on the basis of precise specifications: examples of this approach include queries on structured database systems, and information retrieval. However, most search tasks, and notably those typical of a knowledge worker, are exploratory and imprecise in essence: the user needs to explore the information base, find relationships among concepts, and thin alternatives out in a guided way.


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