Difference between revisions of "Knowledge base"
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* Store/preserve knowledge from experts for reuse at a future date (used in conjunction with the knowledge capture techniques described in para 6.2); | * Store/preserve knowledge from experts for reuse at a future date (used in conjunction with the knowledge capture techniques described in para 6.2); | ||
* Work faster than human processing for some activities that may require this (examples here include integration with reactor simulator systems to help model rapidly escalating transient situations); | * Work faster than human processing for some activities that may require this (examples here include integration with reactor simulator systems to help model rapidly escalating transient situations); | ||
| − | * Assimilate information and integrate with other IT systems such as [[Search | + | * Assimilate information and integrate with other IT systems such as [[Search engine|search engines]], document/content management systems, portals and social networking systems as described in Section 6. |
Some examples of knowledge base systems are given below, together with the links to the | Some examples of knowledge base systems are given below, together with the links to the | ||
Revision as of 08:24, 27 August 2013
Definition
Knowledge base is 1) the knowledge available to an organization 2) the knowledge available in a specific knowledge domain 3) a technology used to store complex structured and unstructured information used by a computer system ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knowledge_base Wikipedia) Source: [[]]
Summary
Description
An organization may also build subject-specific knowledge bases to collate information on key topics or processes. Knowledge base is also sometimes used to describe a database of information. The nuclear industry has a variety of knowledge bases; some are industry wide, such as the IAEA’s Power Reactor Information System (PRIS) database and International Nuclear Information System (INIS) database. Knowledge bases of NPP operating organizations include plant procedure systems, system description documents and technical manuals.
Source: Planning and Execution of Knowledge Management Assist Missions for Nuclear Organizations
Description
A knowledge-based system is a computer system that is programmed to imitate human problem solving by means of artificial intelligence and reference to a database of knowledge on a particular subject. The purpose of a knowledge base system is to:
- Allow knowledge to be stored and structured;
- Provide an interface with other IT systems that contain knowledge;
- Allow users to find and access knowledge;
- Carry out decision making and problem solving activities to replicate human thought
processes.
In an R&D setting, knowledge base systems can be used to:
- Replace human intervention in some decision-making or trouble-shooting processes in a lab environment (examples include intelligent monitoring/fault diagnosis on large-scale equipment or experiments that require constant supervision);
- Store/preserve knowledge from experts for reuse at a future date (used in conjunction with the knowledge capture techniques described in para 6.2);
- Work faster than human processing for some activities that may require this (examples here include integration with reactor simulator systems to help model rapidly escalating transient situations);
- Assimilate information and integrate with other IT systems such as search engines, document/content management systems, portals and social networking systems as described in Section 6.
Some examples of knowledge base systems are given below, together with the links to the relevant internet sites:
- True knowledge (www.trueknowledge.com). An answer engine capable of answering questions put to it on any topic;
- Solvatio (www.iisy.de). A diagnostic tool, which combines case based reasoning and rules based reasoning together with a self-learning capability;
- Novo (www.novosolutions.com). Help Desk Software, Knowledge Base Software & Service Desk Software Solutions.
Source:
Knowledge Management for Nuclear Research and Development Organizations
References
[1]
