2.3DBMar 10, 2020
Managing Data Lineage of O&G Machine Learning Models: The Sweet Spot for Shale Use CaseRaphael Thiago, Renan Souza, L. Azevedo et al.
Machine Learning (ML) has increased its role, becoming essential in several industries. However, questions around training data lineage, such as "where has the dataset used to train this model come from?"; the introduction of several new data protection legislation; and, the need for data governance requirements, have hindered the adoption of ML models in the real world. In this paper, we discuss how data lineage can be leveraged to benefit the ML lifecycle to build ML models to discover sweet-spots for shale oil and gas production, a major application in the Oil and Gas O&G Industry.
3.6AINov 19, 2019
Multimedia Search and Temporal ReasoningMarcio Ferreira Moreno, Rodrigo Costa Mesquita Santos, Wallas Henrique Sousa dos Santos et al.
Properly modelling dynamic information that changes over time still is an open issue. Most modern knowledge bases are unable to represent relationships that are valid only during a given time interval. In this work, we revisit a previous extension to the hyperknowledge framework to deal with temporal facts and propose a temporal query language and engine. We validate our proposal by discussing a qualitative analysis of the modelling of a real-world use case in the Oil & Gas industry.
3.6AISep 9, 2019
General Fragment Model for Information ArtifactsSandro Rama Fiorini, Wallas Sousa dos Santos, Rodrigo Costa Mesquita et al.
The use of semantic descriptions in data intensive domains require a systematic model for linking semantic descriptions with their manifestations in fragments of heterogeneous information and data objects. Such information heterogeneity requires a fragment model that is general enough to support the specification of anchors from conceptual models to multiple types of information artifacts. While diverse proposals of anchoring models exist in the literature, they are usually focused in audiovisual information. We propose a generalized fragment model that can be instantiated to different kinds of information artifacts. Our objective is to systematize the way in which fragments and anchors can be described in conceptual models, without committing to a specific vocabulary.