Another Word For It Patrick Durusau on Topic Maps and Semantic Diversity

October 25, 2012

Service-Oriented Distributed Knowledge Discovery

Filed under: Distributed Systems,Knowledge Discovery — Patrick Durusau @ 10:50 am

Service-Oriented Distributed Knowledge Discovery by Domenico Talia, University of Calabria, Rende, Italy; Paolo Trunfio.

The publisher’s summary reads:

A new approach to distributed large-scale data mining, service-oriented knowledge discovery extracts useful knowledge from today’s often unmanageable volumes of data by exploiting data mining and machine learning distributed models and techniques in service-oriented infrastructures. Service-Oriented Distributed Knowledge Discovery presents techniques, algorithms, and systems based on the service-oriented paradigm. Through detailed descriptions of real software systems, it shows how the techniques, models, and architectures can be implemented.

The book covers key areas in data mining and service-oriented computing. It presents the concepts and principles of distributed knowledge discovery and service-oriented data mining. The authors illustrate how to design services for data analytics, describe real systems for implementing distributed knowledge discovery applications, and explore mobile data mining models. They also discuss the future role of service-oriented knowledge discovery in ubiquitous discovery processes and large-scale data analytics.

Highlighting the latest achievements in the field, the book gives many examples of the state of the art in service-oriented knowledge discovery. Both novices and more seasoned researchers will learn useful concepts related to distributed data mining and service-oriented data analysis. Developers will also gain insight on how to successfully use service-oriented knowledge discovery in databases (KDD) frameworks.

The idea of service-oriented data mining/analysis is very compatible with topic maps as marketable information sets.

It is not available through any of my usual channels, yet, but I would be cautious at $89.95 for 230 pages of text.

More comments to follow when I have a chance to review the text.

I first saw this at KDNuggets.

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