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Output details

11 - Computer Science and Informatics

University of Edinburgh

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Output 329 of 401 in the submission

Output title

Standard Operating Procedures: Collaborative Development and Distributed Use

Type

E - Conference contribution

DOI

Name of conference/published proceedings

Proceedings of the 7th International ISCRAM Conference – Seattle, USA, May 2010

Volume number

Issue number

First page of article

ISSN of proceedings

Year of publication

2010

URL

http://www.iscram.org/ISCRAM2010/Papers/254-Wickler_etal.pdf

Number of additional authors

Additional information

<22> Originality: The paper describes an extension to MediaWiki that supports the semi-formal representation of procedural knowledge in a distributed framework. This is completely new and unlike other knowledge engineering tools.

Significance: Knowledge engineering for planning domain knowledge is an underdeveloped research area. The extension developed here allows non-experts to develop semi-formal representations of procedural knowledge in their area of expertise.

Rigour: The system was used to represent procedural knowledge on virtual collaboration and evaluated as part of two large experiments (one week each) involving 15 international experts in emergency response addressing a (fictional) H1N1 outbreak in the US.

Interdisciplinary

Cross-referral requested

Research group

A - Centre for Intelligent Systems & their Applications

Citation count

Proposed double-weighted

Double-weighted statement

Reserve for a double-weighted output

Non-English

English abstract