Observe: Ontology-based search engine for virtual museums

Museums are institutions that were fostered to collect, conserve, and showcase historical facts for the purpose of cultural preservation, entertainment, inspiration, and enjoyment (Hong, Chen, Hsiang & Hsu, 2001). Together with the continuing progression of technology, museums have started to in...

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Main Authors: Lazaro, Adela Anjelica C., Ong, James Mervin C., Syliongka, Leif Romeritch L.
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Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 2009
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/11183
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_bachelors-118282022-03-03T06:13:07Z Observe: Ontology-based search engine for virtual museums Lazaro, Adela Anjelica C. Ong, James Mervin C. Syliongka, Leif Romeritch L. Museums are institutions that were fostered to collect, conserve, and showcase historical facts for the purpose of cultural preservation, entertainment, inspiration, and enjoyment (Hong, Chen, Hsiang & Hsu, 2001). Together with the continuing progression of technology, museums have started to innovate themselves by digitizing their collection and allowing it to be accessed online. Searching in these systems, however, is complicated as search results are often irrelevant or incorrect since museums differ in naming, categorizing, and classifying their collections. It is for this reason that the concept of ontology was introduced. Ontology promotes relationship of objects from various collections and ensures that logical results are returned by finding the underlying concepts within the specified query. However, current ontology systems only make use of 'is-a' relationships that could only illustrate hierarchies of concepts based on its classification. In the domain of a museum, Hyvonen et al. (2004) explains that there are various ways to describe a single item as each has a life or history of its own. Hence, it is seen that if applied to museums, search results in these present ontology-based search systems are incomplete and limited. This research intend to develop a search engine for virtual museums that will make use of a concept-rich ontology to produce more meaningful search results. Culture semantics will be decided to the ontology as may be required by a virtual museum. 2009-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/11183 Bachelor's Theses English Animo Repository Virtual museums Museum techniques--Technological innovations--Philippines Computer Sciences
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Virtual museums
Museum techniques--Technological innovations--Philippines
Computer Sciences
spellingShingle Virtual museums
Museum techniques--Technological innovations--Philippines
Computer Sciences
Lazaro, Adela Anjelica C.
Ong, James Mervin C.
Syliongka, Leif Romeritch L.
Observe: Ontology-based search engine for virtual museums
description Museums are institutions that were fostered to collect, conserve, and showcase historical facts for the purpose of cultural preservation, entertainment, inspiration, and enjoyment (Hong, Chen, Hsiang & Hsu, 2001). Together with the continuing progression of technology, museums have started to innovate themselves by digitizing their collection and allowing it to be accessed online. Searching in these systems, however, is complicated as search results are often irrelevant or incorrect since museums differ in naming, categorizing, and classifying their collections. It is for this reason that the concept of ontology was introduced. Ontology promotes relationship of objects from various collections and ensures that logical results are returned by finding the underlying concepts within the specified query. However, current ontology systems only make use of 'is-a' relationships that could only illustrate hierarchies of concepts based on its classification. In the domain of a museum, Hyvonen et al. (2004) explains that there are various ways to describe a single item as each has a life or history of its own. Hence, it is seen that if applied to museums, search results in these present ontology-based search systems are incomplete and limited. This research intend to develop a search engine for virtual museums that will make use of a concept-rich ontology to produce more meaningful search results. Culture semantics will be decided to the ontology as may be required by a virtual museum.
format text
author Lazaro, Adela Anjelica C.
Ong, James Mervin C.
Syliongka, Leif Romeritch L.
author_facet Lazaro, Adela Anjelica C.
Ong, James Mervin C.
Syliongka, Leif Romeritch L.
author_sort Lazaro, Adela Anjelica C.
title Observe: Ontology-based search engine for virtual museums
title_short Observe: Ontology-based search engine for virtual museums
title_full Observe: Ontology-based search engine for virtual museums
title_fullStr Observe: Ontology-based search engine for virtual museums
title_full_unstemmed Observe: Ontology-based search engine for virtual museums
title_sort observe: ontology-based search engine for virtual museums
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2009
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/11183
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