CogZ is a research project and tool. In the project, we are attempting to understand the cognitive support requirements needed in the area of human-guided ontology mapping. The tool is an implementation of these design requirements. Currently, CogZ exists as a Prompt user-interface plugin. Prompt is a mapping and ontology management plugin for Protégé.
Primary researcher: Sean Falconer
Partners: National Center for Biomedical Ontology (NCBO)
CogZ (Cognitive Support and Visualization for Human-Guided Mapping Systems) is a project investigating user support for ontology mapping. One of the software components of this project is a Prompt user-interface plugin called CogZ. The plugin addresses specific cognitive support issues that have been observed through user studies. CogZ provides better support for these issues by incorporating various cognitive aids and visualization techniques into Prompt. If you are interested in trying it out, CogZ is available as part of the latest Protégé build.
Click here for more information about CogZ.
CogZ: Cognitive Support and Visualization for Semi-Automatic Ontology Mapping
Falconer, S. M. and Storey, M.-A., “CogZ: Cognitive Support and Visualization for Semi-Automatic Ontology Mapping,” International Conference on Biomedical Ontology, Software Demonstration, Buffalo, NY, 2009.
Creating visualizations through ontology mapping
Falconer, S. M., Bull, R. I., Grammel, L and Storey, M.-A., “Creating visualizations through ontology mapping,”Second International Workshop on Ontology Alignment and Visualization , 2009.
Ontology Mapping – A User Survey
Falconer, S.M., N. Noy, M.-A. Storey, “Ontology Mapping – A User Survey”, Ontology Matching Workshop, Busan, Korea, November 2007.
A cognitive support framework for ontology mapping
Falconer, S.M., M.-A. Storey, “A cognitive support framework for ontology mapping”, International Semantic Web Conference, Busan, Korea, November 2007.
Towards understanding the needs of cognitive support for ontology mapping
Falconer, S.M., N. Noy, M.-A. Storey, “Towards understanding the needs of cognitive support for ontology mapping”, Ontology Matching Workshop, Athens, Georgia, United States, Nov. 5, 2006.
