We describe the Data Mining OPtimization Ontology (DMOP), which was developed to support informed decision-making at various choice points of the knowledge discovery (KD) process. It can be used as a reference by data miners, but its primary purpose is to automate algorithm and model selection through semantic meta-mining, i.e., ontology-based meta-analysis of complete data mining processes in view of extracting patterns associated with mining performance. DMOP contains in-depth descriptions of DM tasks (e.g., learning, feature selection), data, algorithms, hypotheses (mined models or patterns), and workflows. Its development raised a number of non-trivial modeling problems, the solution to which demanded maximal exploitation of OWL 2 representational potential. We discuss a number of modeling issues encountered and the choices made that led to version 5.3 of the DMOP ontology.
Modeling issues and choices in the Data Mining OPtimization Ontology
D'Amato C.;
2013-01-01
Abstract
We describe the Data Mining OPtimization Ontology (DMOP), which was developed to support informed decision-making at various choice points of the knowledge discovery (KD) process. It can be used as a reference by data miners, but its primary purpose is to automate algorithm and model selection through semantic meta-mining, i.e., ontology-based meta-analysis of complete data mining processes in view of extracting patterns associated with mining performance. DMOP contains in-depth descriptions of DM tasks (e.g., learning, feature selection), data, algorithms, hypotheses (mined models or patterns), and workflows. Its development raised a number of non-trivial modeling problems, the solution to which demanded maximal exploitation of OWL 2 representational potential. We discuss a number of modeling issues encountered and the choices made that led to version 5.3 of the DMOP ontology.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.