Abstract: Knowledge graph systems are disclosed for implementing multiple approaches, including stand alone or combined approaches, for knowledge graph pruning. The approaches are based on graph sampling work such as, for example, information gain theory. The approaches are applied by a knowledge graph system to perform schema pruning, automatic graph pruning, and query correlation for improving query performance.

Abstract: A lifecycle platform for creation, ingestion, version control, and contextual query of knowledge graph is disclosed. Such a platform may be used to create and deploy a knowledge graph by reusing and merging knowledge defined in existing and validated data models. The platform tracks changes made to the knowledge graph after being deployed and provides version tracking of the knowledge graph and its underlying namespaces. The platform further provides a subscribable service for contextual viewing and query of portions and/or subset versions of the knowledge graph. Such a platform may be provided as an agnostic plugin to a specific vendor knowledge graph solution space.

Abstract: A system maintains a knowledge layout to support the building of event response recommendations. Meta-graph patterns may be used to determine semantic relatedness between events and actions in response. Event-action node pairs are then constructed.

Abstract: Knowledge graph systems are disclosed for implementing multiple approaches, including stand alone or combined approaches, for knowledge graph pruning. The approaches are based on graph sampling work such as, for example, information gain theory. The approaches are applied by a knowledge graph system to perform schema pruning, automatic graph pruning, and query correlation for improving query performance.

Abstract: A system maintains a knowledge layout to support the building of event and analytics models in parity. The system uses the event models to provide a snapshot of the relevant conditions present when a challenge event occurs. The system uses the analytics models to select one or more actions (which may include robotic tasks) to respond to the challenge condition. In some cases, the system may render continued response compulsory until a successful response to the challenge event is achieved.

Abstract: A system maintains a knowledge layout to support the analysis of active events and determination of epicenter and aftershock nodes via an event reach stack. At an input layer of the event reach stack, the system may receive active event data. At a semantic layer, the system may parse the active event data to determine event phrases. Based on the event phrases, the system may identify epicenter nodes directly affected by the active event. At an analytic model layer, the system may successively determine aftershock nodes by traversing the knowledge layout outward from the epicenter nodes. The system then directs the response to the active event to the aftershock and epicenter nodes, via action at a focus response layer of the event reach stack.

Abstract: There has been exponential growth in the capture and retention of immense quantities of information in a globally distributed manner. A closed-loop unified metadata architecture includes a universal metadata repository and implements data quality and data lineage analyses. The architecture solves significant technical challenges to provide a meaningful, consistent and normalized view of the metadata that describes the information, as well as to determine data lineage and meaningful data quality metrics.

Abstract: A method and system for intelligently generating Bill of Materials (BoM) and tracking components of a build site. The method and system include querying a knowledge graph for a collection of historical bill of materials (BoMs), automatically generating a digital twin of a built site based on a selected group of completed build site, and intelligently generating the BoM for the digital twin based on BoMs of the selected group of completed built site.

Abstract: A knowledge enabled data management system ingests data and stores the data as an instance in a knowledge graph according to a domain specific ontology. The instance includes stored relationships of the entities in the instance. A query regarding the data may be parsed to derive a first query entity that is used to search the knowledge graph for a first graph entity corresponding to the first query entity. Results may be returned including a first identification of the first graph entity, a second identification of at least a second graph entity related to the first graph entity stored within the knowledge graph, and additional data corresponding to the first graph entity and to the second graph entity. The additional data may include a probabilistic measure of the relationship of the first graph entity to the second graph entity.

Abstract: A system maintains a knowledge layout to support the analysis of active events and determination of epicenter and aftershock nodes via an event reach stack. At an input layer of the event reach stack, the system may receive active event data. At a semantic layer, the system may parse the active event data to determine event phrases. Based on the event phrases, the system may identify epicenter nodes directly affected by the active event. At an analytic model layer, the system may successively determine aftershock nodes by traversing the knowledge layout outward from the epicenter nodes. The system then directs the response to the active event to the aftershock and epicenter nodes, via action at a focus response layer of the event reach stack.

Abstract: A lifecycle platform for creation, ingestion, version control, and contextual query of knowledge graph is disclosed. Such a platform may be used to create and deploy a knowledge graph by reusing and merging knowledge defined in existing and validated data models. The platform tracks changes made to the knowledge graph after being deployed and provides version tracking of the knowledge graph and its underlying namespaces. The platform further provides a subscribable service for contextual viewing and query of portions and/or subset versions of the knowledge graph. Such a platform may be provided as an agnostic plugin to a specific vendor knowledge graph solution space.

Abstract: A method and system for intelligently generating Bill of Materials (BoM) and tracking components of a build site. The method and system include querying a knowledge graph for a collection of historical bill of materials (BoMs), automatically generating a digital twin of a built site based on a selected group of completed build site, and intelligently generating the BoM for the digital twin based on BoMs of the selected group of completed built site.

Abstract: A knowledge graph virtualization system (KGVS) implements data virtualization techniques using semantic knowledge when parsing a knowledge graph to return results to a query. The data virtualization using semantic knowledge enable end users and applications to describe desired output without detailed knowledge of underlying data storage, schema, and relationships.

Abstract: A system maintains a knowledge layout to support the building of event response recommendations. Meta-graph patterns may be used to determine semantic relatedness between events and actions in response. Event-action node pairs are then constructed.

Abstract: According to an example, event anomaly analysis and prediction may include accessing a master directed graph that specifies known events and transitions between the known events, and ranking each of the known events. Each of the ranked known events may be clustered into a plurality of anomaly categories. A plurality of rules to analyze new events may be determined based on the plurality of anomaly categories. A determination may be made, based on an application of the plurality of rules to data that is to be analyzed for an anomaly, whether the data includes the anomaly. In response to a determination that the data includes the anomaly, a device associated with the data may be controlled.

Abstract: A system maintains a knowledge layout to support the building of event and analytics models in parity. The system uses the event models to provide a snapshot of the relevant conditions present when a challenge event occurs. The system uses the analytics models to select one or more actions (which may include robotic tasks) to respond to the challenge condition. In some cases, the system may render continued response compulsory until a successful response to the challenge event is achieved.

Abstract: A knowledge data management system (KDMS) implements data refinement orchestration, resolution, and refinement to provide a reusable and generic solution to ingest and link data via relationships and properties when constructing a knowledge graph. The KDMS thus operates to break down existing data storage silos by normalizing and integrating data with a uniform semantic schema, which results in more accurate and faster knowledge graph construction.

Abstract: According to examples, intelligent visualization munging may include transforming and enriching data that is to be visualized, determining features of the transformed and enriched data, determining a user role of a user associated with the transformed and enriched data, and a user interaction of the user. Intelligent visualization munging may further include learning a behavior of the user, and analyzing the features, the user role, the user interaction, and a learned behavior model to generate a recommendation that includes a predetermined number of visualizations from a plurality of available visualizations to display the transformed and enriched data. The predetermined number of visualizations is less than the plurality of available visualizations.

Abstract: Knowledge graph systems are disclosed for implementing multiple approaches, including stand alone or combined approaches, for knowledge graph pruning. The approaches are based on graph sampling work such as, for example, information gain theory. The approaches are applied by a knowledge graph system to perform schema pruning, automatic graph pruning, and query correlation for improving query performance.

Abstract: Knowledge graph systems are disclosed for implementing multiple approaches, including stand alone or combined approaches, for knowledge graph pruning. The approaches are based on graph sampling work such as, for example, information gain theory. The approaches are applied by a knowledge graph system to perform schema pruning, automatic graph pruning, and query correlation for improving query performance.