SWRL : A semantic Web rule language combining OWL and ruleML

By H. Lan. 2004

4,143 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0bfa6f913455e2f7882d0517f8498c00f0ab54c9

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Citations in the corpus

Relationships and data sanitization: a study in scarlet (2010, background): “Both Prolog and SWRL processing systems can detect con.icts.”
Service oriented architectures: approaches, technologies and research issues (2007, methodology): “This framework is embedded in the Semantic Web rule language [48], which combines Horn-like rules with an OWL knowledge base.”
HermiT: An OWL 2 Reasoner (2014, background): “Furthermore, HermiT supports several features that go beyond existing standards, such as DL-safe SWRL rules [15, 29] and description graphs [24]—an extension of OWL 2 that allows for a faithful modelling of arbitrarily connected structures.”
Constraint driven Web service composition in METEOR-S (2004, methodology): “In the future, we will use SWRL [14] along with OWL to provide more descriptive rules for specifying constraints.”
Semantic web technologies in AEC industry: A literature overview (2017, methodology): “Moreover, it is possible to represent IF-THEN rules, for example using SWRL [141], thus allowing reasoning within FOL.”
Knowledge Graphs (2020, unknown): “Standard knowledge representation formalisms – such as ontologies [70, 239, 365] and rules [253, 287] – can be employed to define and reason about the semantics of the terms used to label and describe the nodes and edges in the graph.”
DogOnt - Ontology Modeling for Intelligent Domotic Environments (2008, background): “In Protégé [16], for example, the SWRLTab allows to use the Jess6 rule engine to execute SWRL statements, embedding the newly generated knowledge in the active model.”
A survey of context modelling and reasoning techniques (2010, methodology): “Hence, the possibility of augmenting the expressivity of ontological languages through an extension with rules has been recently investigated by the Semantic Web community, and brought to the definition of logic languages such as SWRL [38], adopted for example in [39].”
Vision and Challenges for Realising the Internet of Things (2010, background): “If insurance clients are willing to accept electronic recorders in their car, which are able to record acceleration, speed, and other parameters, and communicate this information to their insurer, they are likely to get a cheaper rate or premium [8].”
MASON: A Proposal For An Ontology Of Manufacturing Domain (2006, background): “OWL restrictions are usually not sufficient to express with enough freedom rules, and specific rules languages like SWRL [ 6 ] would better fit the needs of writing rules.”
Vision and Challenges for Realising the Internet of Things (2010, background): “If insurance clients are willing to accept electronic recorders in their car, which are able to record acceleration, speed, and other parameters, and communicate this information to their insurer, they are likely to get a cheaper rate or premium [8].”