Stage-oe-small.jpg

Inproceedings3840: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

Aus Aifbportal
Wechseln zu:Navigation, Suche
Zeile 2: Zeile 2:
 
|ErsterAutorNachname=Weller
 
|ErsterAutorNachname=Weller
 
|ErsterAutorVorname=Tobias
 
|ErsterAutorVorname=Tobias
 +
}}
 +
{{Publikation Author
 +
|Rank=2
 +
|Author=Tobias Dillig
 +
}}
 +
{{Publikation Author
 +
|Rank=3
 +
|Author=Maribel Acosta
 +
}}
 +
{{Publikation Author
 +
|Rank=4
 +
|Author=York Sure-Vetter
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{Inproceedings
 
{{Inproceedings
|Referiert=True
+
|Referiert=Ja
|Title=Compromised Account Detection Based on Clickstream Data
+
|Title=Mining Latent Features of Knowledge Graphs for Predicting Missing Relations
|Year=2018
+
|Year=2020
|Month=April
+
|Month=September
|Booktitle=The Web Conference 2018
+
|Booktitle=Knowledge Engineering and Knowledge Management - 22nd International Conference, EKAW 2020
|Publisher=ACM
+
|Publisher=Springer
 +
|Editor=C. Maria Keet and Michel Dumontier
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{Publikation Details
 
{{Publikation Details
|Abstract=The number of users of the world wide web is constantly increasing. However, this also increases the risks. There is the possibility that other users illegally gain access to a users’ account of social networks, web shops or other web services. Previous work use graph-based methods to identify hijacked or compromised accounts. Most often posts are used in social networks to detect fraudulences. However, not every compromised account is used to spread pro- paganda information or phishing attacks. Therefore, we restrict ourselves to the clickstreams from the accounts. In order to identify compromised accounts by means of clickstreams, we will also consider a temporal aspect, since the preferences of a user change over time. We choose a hybrid approach consisting of methods from subsymbolic and symbolic AI to detect fraudulences in clickstreams. We will also take into account the experience of domain experts. Our approach can also be used to identify not only compromised accounts but also shared accounts on instance streaming sites.
+
|Abstract=Knowledge Graphs (KGs) model statements as head-relation-tail triples. Intrinsically, KGs are assumed incomplete especially when knowledge is represented under the Open World Assumption. The problem of KG completeness aims at identifying missing values. While some approaches focus on predicting relations between pairs of known nodes in a graph, other solutions have studied the problem of predicting missing entity properties or relations even in the presence of unknown tails.   In this work, we address the latter research problem: for a given head entity in a KG, obtain the set of relations which are missing for the entity.    To tackle this problem, we present an approach that mines latent information about head entities and their relations in KGs.   Our solution combines in a novel way, state-of-the-art techniques from association rule learning and community detection to discover latent groups of relations in KGs. These latent groups are used for predicting missing relations of head entities in a KG. Our results on ten KGs show that our approach is complementary state-of-the-art solutions.
|Download=Weller wwwPhD.pdf,
+
|Download=EKAW2020.pdf
 
|Forschungsgruppe=Web Science
 
|Forschungsgruppe=Web Science
 
}}
 
}}

Version vom 24. August 2020, 13:07 Uhr


Mining Latent Features of Knowledge Graphs for Predicting Missing Relations


Mining Latent Features of Knowledge Graphs for Predicting Missing Relations



Published: 2020 September
Herausgeber: C. Maria Keet and Michel Dumontier
Buchtitel: Knowledge Engineering and Knowledge Management - 22nd International Conference, EKAW 2020
Verlag: Springer

Referierte Veröffentlichung

BibTeX

Kurzfassung
Knowledge Graphs (KGs) model statements as head-relation-tail triples. Intrinsically, KGs are assumed incomplete especially when knowledge is represented under the Open World Assumption. The problem of KG completeness aims at identifying missing values. While some approaches focus on predicting relations between pairs of known nodes in a graph, other solutions have studied the problem of predicting missing entity properties or relations even in the presence of unknown tails. In this work, we address the latter research problem: for a given head entity in a KG, obtain the set of relations which are missing for the entity. To tackle this problem, we present an approach that mines latent information about head entities and their relations in KGs. Our solution combines in a novel way, state-of-the-art techniques from association rule learning and community detection to discover latent groups of relations in KGs. These latent groups are used for predicting missing relations of head entities in a KG. Our results on ten KGs show that our approach is complementary state-of-the-art solutions.

Download: Media:EKAW2020.pdf



Forschungsgruppe

Web Science


Forschungsgebiet

Maschinelles Lernen