Information Systems Group
― Knowledge Representation and Reasoning
Zhe Wang
Research Assistant
Biography
Currently, I work as a Research Assistant in the Department of Computer Science in the University of Oxford, and my research is funded by the ExODA project.
Previously, I was a PhD student in Griffith University, Australia, under the supervision of Prof. Kewen Wang, Prof. Rodney Topor, and Prof. Grigoris Antoniou (external supervisor). In my doctoral research work, I developed mechanisms and techniques to modify ontologies based on description logics.
My research interests are in knowledge representation and ontology-based technologies. In particular, I have been working on developing ontology evolution techniques, algorithms and tools. I am also interested in automated reasoning and non-monotonic reasoning.
Recent Publications
- Zhe Wang, Kewen Wang, Rodney W. Topor: A New Approach to Knowledge Base Revision in DL-Lite. AAAI 2010
- Zhe Wang, Kewen Wang, Rodney W. Topor, Jeff Z. Pan: Forgetting for knowledge bases in DL-Lite. Ann. Math. Artif. Intell. 58(1-2): 117-151 (2010)
News
OWL Reasoner Evaluation Workshop (ORE 2012)
The KRR group co-organises the OWL Reasoner Evaluation Workshop (ORE) as a satellite event of the IJCAR 2012 conference and will be held on July 1, 2012 in Manchester (UK).
Exploiting Large Knowledge Repositories Workshop (E-LKR 2012)
The KRR group organises the 2nd International Workshop on Exploiting Large Knowledge Repositories (E-LKR). In conjunction with SEPLN 2012 conference. E-LKR will be held on September 7, 2012 in Castellon, Spain..
OAEI 2011.5: Matching Large Biomedical Ontologies
The KRR group organises the Matching Large Biomedical Ontologies track within the Ontology Alignment Evaluation Initiative.
Information Systems Group awarded £700k EPSRC project
The Information Systems Group has been awarded £700k by the EPSRC to fund research into ontology-based data access in the ExODA project.
OWL 2 becomes a W3C Proposed Recommendation
The OWL 2 specification developed by the W3C's OWL Working Group, chaired by Oxford professor Ian Horrocks, has become a W3C Proposed Recommendation.